Shows
Women Leading Prevention ScienceIncluding Indigenous Voices in Prevention ResearchIn this episode of Women Leading Prevention Science, Sara Hairgrove talks with Hannah LaBounty from the Cherokee Nation, and Bethany Jolly-Livingston from Emory University about how they found their way to their current roles in prevention science and their experiences partnering with and serving indigenous populations. They talk about the personal and professional lessons they learned while working with indigenous populations, including the value of pure relationships and fighting against imposter syndrome, and they offer advice to young women interested in pursuing prevention science. Bethany suggests young women explore different fields of science to understand what opportunities are available, an...2023-07-1127 min
Speaking of ScienceDr. Veronica Alvarez and Dr. Bruno Averbeck — On the Pulse of Compulsive BehaviorsDespite negative consequences and the desire to stop, millions of people with compulsive behaviors can’t break the self-destructive cycles that disrupt their daily lives. Dr. Veronica Alvarez and Dr. Bruno Averbeck from the National Institute of Mental Health run the Center on Compulsive Behaviors (CCB) which brings together NIH scientists to understand what drives these repetitive and often detrimental behaviors. The CCB strives to decipher the neural circuitry that leads to compulsive behaviors in hopes of improving treatments and designing new interventions. Learn more about the CCB at https://research.ninds.nih.gov/researchers/center-compulsive-behaviors-ccb.2023-06-0632 min
Women Leading Prevention ScienceIntersecting Identities: First Gen Women ScientistsIn Episode 12, Jasmine Ramirez speaks with Dr. Erin Bonar from the University of Michigan and Dr. Alina Palimaru from the RAND Corporation. They discuss how being first generation college students impacted their career trajectories and the challenges they faced as they navigated college and their educational training. Erin shares how she struggled with feeling out of place, and Alina, being born in Romania, describes how she had to work hard to learn English to pursue education in the United States. While they have experienced challenges, they both feel that their greatest professional accomplishment is the impact their research has h...2023-04-0426 min
Women Leading Prevention ScienceChampioning Prevention Science at the Federal LevelIn this episode, Sara Hairgrove talks with Dr. Sarah Steverman, a Social Behavioral Scientist Administrator in the Prevention Research Branch at the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA). NIDA's mission is to advance science on the causes and consequences of drug use and use disorders, and to apply that knowledge to improve individual and public health. Dr. Steverman describes the career journey that led her to contributing to prevention science from a position in the federal government and how her less traditional career path and varied experiences really helped her focus in on the type of work she wanted...2023-03-2121 min
Women Leading Prevention ScienceRecognizing the Unique Needs and Strengths of Immigrant YouthIn this episode of Women Leading Prevention Science, Jasmine Ramirez talks with Dr. Lissette Saavedra from RTI International, and Dr. Claudia-Santi Fernandes, from Yale University School of Medicine. Lissette is a bilingual Colombian and indigenous woman. Claudia is the multilingual child of parents who immigrated to the US from Portugal and Italy. They discuss how these identities have shaped their work in prevention science, specifically their efforts to strengthen inclusivity and equity among multilingual immigrant youth. Lissette and Claudia discuss the importance of building trust, recognizing varied experiences and understanding cultural differences when working with immigrant populations. They also...2023-03-0828 min
Women Leading Prevention ScienceUsing Innovative Research to Support Youth in Contact With the Legal SystemIn this episode, Jasmine Ramirez, a counseling psychology doctoral student and a research associate at the University of Oregon, talks with Dr. Marina Tolou-Shams from the University of California, San Francisco, and Dr. Yang Yang from Texas Christian University about the novel research they are conducting with you in contact with the legal system. They discuss the early experiences that led them to a career in prevention science. Yang was working as an assistant professor doing research on health risk behaviors among college students, and Marina was a junior in high school and was given an English assignment that...2023-02-2024 min
Women Leading Prevention ScienceEngaging Youth Experiencing HomelessnessIn this episode, Jasmine Ramirez, a counseling psychology doctoral student and a research associate at the University of Oregon, talks with Drs. Jodi Ford and Natasha Slesnick from The Ohio Stage University about the research they are currently conducting with homeless youth, the different paths that led them to prevention science, and the many rewards and challenges they have faced working with youth experiencing homelessness. Natasha shares that her greatest accomplishment was opening drop-in centers in Albuquerque and Columbus for homeless youth to receive support and services. Jodi feels like her greatest accomplishment is showing the effect that stressful...2023-02-0724 min
Women Leading Prevention ScienceBuilding Partnerships in School SettingsIn this episode, Sara Hairgrove, a public health analyst at RTI International and a Masters in Public Health Student at Maryland University, talks with Dr. Lynn Fiellin, a Professor of Medicine at the Yale University School of Medicine, the Yale Child Study Center, and the Yale School of Public Health, and a found director of the play2PREVENT lab at Yale University, and Ms. Lily Hoerner, a Postgraduate Research Associate in the play2PPREVENT lab at Yale University and a Masters in Community Psychology student at the University of New Haven about the research they are currently conducting in...2023-01-0623 min
Women Leading Prevention ScienceNext Gen Prevention Science: Meet the Hosts of WLPSIn this episode of Women Leading Prevention Science, you'll get to know our co-hosts for the second season, Jasmine Ramirez and Sara Hairgrove. Jasmine is a doctoral candidate in the University of Oregon’s counseling psychology program, and Sara works at RTI International and is currently pursuing her Master of Public Health with a focus on Health Equity at the University of Maryland. Jasmine and Sara talk about their paths in prevention science and their educational journeys to being part of the next generation of prevention scientists. Get to know Jasmine and Sara as they guide us through the se...2023-01-0623 min
Podcast NihEps 23 - Ngobrol Santai Bersama Devi AnggraeniYeayyy epsisode kali ini Podcast Nih kedatangan bintang tamu pertama yaitu Devi Anggraeni, ia merupakan teman SMK kita sekaligus calon (InsyaAllah) dari salah satu Caster Podcast Nih, uhuyyyy... Episode ini ngebahas mulai dari perubahan sifat antar karakter, kenangan masa lalu hingga harapan. Pokoknya azekkkk buat nemenin waktu luang kalian biar makin good mood.Catatan : menit 17:40 s/d selesaiSumber : Ustad Adam--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/appSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/podcast-nih1/support2021-05-1720 min
Podcast NihEps 22 - Met Lebaran Podcast Nih Mania !!!!Ini nih yang kita lakuin pas lebaran hari pertama !!!!BTW Mohon maaf lahir dan batin yaa gaes untuk perkataan kita yang sering keluar kek ember sampah, semoga lebaran kalian berkah semuanyaaa.. Podcast Nih Mania, MANTAP !!!--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/appSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/podcast-nih1/support2021-05-1316 min
Podcast NihEps 12 - (KAMISteri) The Last :(Seri Horror Podcast Nih udah dipenghujung episode nih.. huhuhu.. bukan mau kita, tapi emang kita udah ga punya cerita mistis aja hehe, ini juga dalam rangka menyambut bulan Ramadhan jadi setan-setan pada dikerangkeng--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/appSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/podcast-nih1/support2021-04-0916 min
Podcast NihEps 9 - Destinasi Wisata ImpianGara-gara si Kopid nih kita jadi susah liburan, padahal mah kalaupun ga ada si Kopid kita juga ga kemana-mana juga 😁, tapi kayanya seru nih kalo kita bisa jalan-jalan ke destinasi wisata berikut ini...--- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/appSupport this podcast: https://anchor.fm/podcast-nih1/support2021-03-2913 minSpeaking of ScienceDr. Hannah Valantine — At the Heart of DiversityTime and again, diversity and inclusion initiatives have proven to boost productivity and overall well-being in the workplace. But despite countless studies and although there have been significant strides in recent history, the struggle to ensure equal opportunity persists. At the NIH, the Scientific Workforce Diversity (SWD) Office is expanding recruitment and retention with Dr. Hannah Valantine as its first chief officer. She emphasizes how proper resources, mentorship, and community are essential for progress in the biomedical field. Dr. Valantine is also a cardiologist and Senior Investigator of the Laboratory of Transplantation Genomics in the National Heart...2020-07-3135 min
NIH CollaboratoryPodcast 31: Real World Evidence: Contemporary Experience and Future DirectionsThis episode of the NIH Collaboratory Grand Rounds podcast follows the conversation on Electronic Health Records (EHRs) between Dr. Lesley Curtis and Dr. Joshua C. Denny, Chief Executive Officer of the All of Us Research Program. The discussion covers questions on Dr. Denny’s early experience with EHRs, his journey on working with All of US and EHRs, and how the program is addressing the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic. This discussion follows Dr. Jacqueline Corrigan-Curay and Dr. Denny’s keynote presentation of a Grand Rounds Series titled Advances at the Intersection of Digital Health, Electronic Health Records, and Pragmatic Clin...2020-06-2516 minSpeaking of ScienceDr. Kizzmekia Corbett — The Novel Coronavirus VaccinePerhaps now more than ever, it is undeniable how integral vaccines have become to public health. Vaccines protect us from a whole host of infectious diseases, including chickenpox, measles and the seasonal flu. With a new threat at hand, scientists at the NIH swiftly developed a vaccine candidate against the novel coronavirus that causes COVID-19. The pre-clinical effort was driven in part by Dr. Kizzmekia Corbett. Dr. Corbett is a viral immunologist and research fellow in the Vaccine Research Center (VRC) of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID). Learn more about the work taking p...2020-05-2129 minNIH CollaboratoryPodcast 30: Can the COVID-19 Crisis Lead to Reformation of the Evidence Generation Ecosystem?In this episode of the NIH Collaboratory Grand Rounds podcast, Dr. Lesley Curtis speaks with Dr. Robert Califf, Head of Strategy and Policy at Verily Life Sciences and Google Health about whether the COVID-19 crisis can lead to reformation of the current healthcare delivery system. This discussion follows Dr. Califf's keynote presentation of a Grand Rounds Series titled Advances at the Intersection of Digital Health, Electronic Health Records, and Pragmatic Clinical Trials.2020-05-1518 minSpeaking of ScienceDr. Nicole Farmer — The Mental Health Benefits of CookingSocial distancing is the best way to curtail the spread of COVID-19, but if innumerable days of isolation start to feel like they’re taking a toll on your mental welfare, there might be some solace waiting in the kitchen. According to mental health experts, cooking can reduce anxiety and alleviate mental distress. Dr. Nicole Farmer is a clinical researcher studying many facets of how diet affects human biology and behavior, including the effects of cooking interventions on mental well-being. Dr. Farmer is a staff scientist at the NIH Clinical Center and a 2020 recipient of the William G...2020-04-1526 minNIH CollaboratoryPodcast 29: Creating a Learning Health System Through RandomizationIn this episode of the NIH Collaboratory Grand Rounds podcast, Dr. Adrian Hernandez speaks with Dr. Leora Horwitz of NYU Langone Health about creating a Learning Health System through randomization.2020-03-2017 minSpeaking of ScienceDr. Frank Lin — Radioactive Drugs for Rare CancersRadioactive drugs carry radioactive substances that can be engineered to specifically target and kill tumor cells inside the body. In 2018, the FDA approved a radioactive drug called Lutathera to treat tumors that affect the pancreas or gastrointestinal tract. Now, scientists at the NIH led by Dr. Frank Lin are testing whether Lutathera can also be effective against rare tumors of the adrenal glands. Dr. Lin is a clinician and researcher focused on bringing radioactive drugs — also known as radionuclides — from bench to bedside. His work could accelerate the development of new therapies for patients with rare cancers who have few...2020-02-2444 minNIH CollaboratoryPodcast 28: Using Nudges to Improve the Delivery of Health CareIn this episode of the NIH Collaboratory Grand Rounds podcast, Dr. Adrian Hernandez speaks with Dr. Mitesh Patel of University of Pennsylvania about using nudges in a healthcare system to “steer medical decision-making toward higher value and improved patient outcomes.”2020-02-2012 minSpeaking of ScienceDr. Jerry Yakel — Acetylcholine Receptors and Neurological DiseaseThe neurons in our brains use both electrical and chemical signals to communicate. When those signals are not generated or interpreted correctly, serious problems can arise. Dr. Jerry Yakel is a neurobiologist studying acetylcholine receptors, which allow neurons to turn signals transmitted using the chemical acetylcholine into electrical messages. Because acetylcholine receptors are found on so many nerve cells, numerous neurological disorders can arise when they fail to work properly, including Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, and epilepsy. By studying these receptors, Dr. Yakel’s team hopes to better understand how they contribute to disease, which could eventually lead to therap...2020-01-2752 minNIH CollaboratoryPodcast 27: It’s Time to Learn From Patients Like MineIn this episode of the NIH Collaboratory Grand Rounds podcast, Dr. Adrian Hernandez sits down with Dr. Nigam Shah of Stanford University to discuss an informatics service called “Green Button,” which searches across diagnosis and procedure codes, concepts extracted from clinical notes, laboratory test results, vital signs, as well as visit types and duration of inpatient stays, to ultimately compare outcomes and guide practice.2019-12-1212 minSpeaking of ScienceDr. Armin Raznahan — Genes, Brain Structure, and Neuropsychiatric DisordersAnybody who observes a person with a neurological illness like Tourette syndrome or schizophrenia can clearly see how these conditions affect behavior. What’s much more difficult to determine is how these ailments relate to changes in the brain. Dr. Armin Raznahan is a child psychiatrist who uses a genetics-first approach and state-of-the-art neuroimaging tools to examine how the size and shape of the brain differ in children and adolescents with neuropsychiatric disorders compared to healthy individuals. His discoveries about these illnesses could ultimately improve our ability to identify and treat people who have them, as well as predict wh...2019-12-0658 minNIH CollaboratoryPodcast 26: Playing with FHIR–Innovative Use Cases for the New REDCap EHR Integration ModuleIn this episode of the NIH Collaboratory Grand Rounds podcast, Dr. Adrian Hernandez sits down with Dr. Paul Harris to discuss REDCap integration with Fast Healthcare Interoperability Resources (FHIR). In the discussion, Harris covers past challenges of Electronic Health Record and Electronic Data Capture integration, progress in development of a new model, and current adopters of FHIR.2019-11-2716 minSpeaking of ScienceDr. Catharine Bosio — The Weird and Deadly Francisella Tularensis BacteriumOur houses, workplaces, and even the air we breathe are teeming with microbes, some of which can cause severe illness. Dr. Catharine Bosio is an immunologist studying how airborne pathogens infect and alter cells in the lungs. Her work focuses in particular on a bacterium called Francisella tularensis, which causes a life-threatening disease called tularemia and has the unique ability to change how energy-producing mitochondria function in immune cells. Dr. Bosio's experiments with these deadly bacteria could lead to more effective ways to diagnose and treat tularemia and other infectious diseases. Catharine Bosio, Ph.D., is a Sen...2019-11-1850 minNIH CollaboratoryPodcast 25: Preparing for Clinical Trial Data Sharing and Re-use: The New Reality for ResearchersIn this episode of the NIH Collaboratory Grand Rounds podcast, Dr. Adrian Hernandez sits down with Drs. Rebecca Li and Frank Rockhold to discuss clinical trial data sharing and re-use. In the discussion, Li and Rockhold highlight benefits, potential fears, and the future of data sharing and open science as well as Vivli, a global clinical research data sharing platform.2019-10-0315 minSpeaking of ScienceCynthia Dunbar — Stem Cell Therapies for Blood and Immune System DiseasesOur blood is made up of a diverse array of different cells, all of which originate from the same source: the ‘hematopoietic’ stem cells in our bone marrow. Dr. Cynthia Dunbar is a clinician working to understand how these stem cells grow, divide, and ultimately produce the cells that carry oxygen around the body and fight disease. Learning to safely transplant and manipulate hematopoietic stem cells could lead to treatments for a wide variety of diseases caused by a lack of properly functioning blood cells, including leukemia and aplastic anemia. Cynthia Dunbar, M.D., is a Principal Inves...2019-09-301h 04NIH CollaboratoryPodcast 24: Digital in Trials: Improving Participation and Enabling Novel EndpointsIn this episode of the NIH Collaboratory Grand Rounds podcast, Dr. Kevin Weinfurt sits down with Craig Lipset to discuss the role and impact of digital in trials and its various roles. In the discussion, Lipset highlights displacement and its impact on traditional research models, the concept of digital twins, and opportunities that stakeholders have to address the barriers that exist for to meaningful adoption for of digital technologies in clinical research.2019-08-2110 minSpeaking of ScienceDr. Dori Germolec — Environmental Chemicals Versus the Immune SystemDr. Dori Germolec is a biologist studying how the chemicals in our environment affect the immune system, including toxic or carcinogenic effects of molds and dietary supplements. From bisphenols and flame retardants to arsenic in the drinking water and polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons, we are all exposed to a mixture of different compounds on a daily basis. Dr. Germolec’s research as part of the National Toxicology Program informs agencies like the EPA and FDA about the potential hazards of environmental toxins so that chemicals and substances can be properly regulated to keep people safe and healthy, both at home an...2019-06-2854 minSpeaking of ScienceDr. Dennis Drayna — Part 2: Genetic Insights from Stuttering to the Taste for Menthol in CigarettesThis is Part 2 of our conversation with Dr. Dennis Drayna, a human geneticist who has identified mutations in several genes that cause communications disorders, particularly stuttering, using family- and population-based genetic methods. Dr. Drayna's team studies the biochemical and cellular effects of these mutations and how they may cause specific neuronal pathologies. With so much to cover, we divided this episode into two parts. Here, we continue to explore stuttering research and delve into Dr. Drayna’s perspectives about research and research training at the NIH, as well as his lab’s ground-breaking work on how genetic variation affects the sense...2019-05-0157 minSpeaking of ScienceDr. Dennis Drayna — Part 1: Genetics of Stuttering and Communication DisordersDennis Drayna, Ph.D., is a human geneticist who has identified mutations in several genes that cause communications disorders, particularly stuttering. With so much to cover, we divided his episode into two parts. Here, in part 1, we discuss Dr. Drayna’s research into the genetics of stuttering, including the use of family- and population-based genetic methods. In part 2 to follow, we continue to explore stuttering research and delve into Dr. Drayna’s perspectives about research and research training at the NIH. We’ll also discuss his lab’s ground-breaking work on how genetic variation affects the sense of taste, and how...2019-04-0956 minSpeaking of ScienceDr. Bill Gahl — Medical Genetics and Hope for Rare DiseasesWhen people refer to the NIH as the “National Institutes of Hope,” Dr. Bill Gahl is one of the many people who come to mind. Dr. Gahl is a medical geneticist working to help patients with rare and undiagnosed diseases. His research group focuses on inborn errors of metabolism, which include defects in the body’s biochemical processes caused by rare genetic disorders, such as cystinosis, Hermansky-Pudlak syndrome, alkaptonuria, and ciliopathies. Transcending biomedical boundaries to take advantage of the IRP’s unique team-science environment, Dr. Gahl led the creation of the NIH’s Undiagnosed Diseases Program to provide an...2019-02-051h 23Speaking of ScienceDr. Christine Alewine — New Immunotoxin Strategies for Treating Pancreatic CancerPancreatic cancer kills more than 40,000 Americans each year, and just 6% of patients survive five years or more after diagnosis, because the disease metastasizes very early in its development and is resistant to most current treatments. Dr. Christine Alewine is a physician-scientist exploring new treatment strategies for pancreatic cancer. Her lab and clinic are testing and refining two recombinant immunotoxins that target a protein called mesothelin that is present on the surface of several types of cancer tumor cells, including pancreatic, ovarian, and some lung cancers. If clinical trials show that the drug is safe and effective, it could lead...2019-01-291h 02Speaking of ScienceDr. Nehal Mehta — Linking Psoriasis Inflammation with Cardiovascular RiskPsoriasis is an inflammatory skin disease associated with increased cardiovascular risk. Dr. Nehal Mehta currently directs the largest ongoing cohort study to date in psoriasis, and his research is showing that local inflammation in different areas of the body such as the teeth, scalp, knees, skin, or gut has systemic consequences, and treating that local inflammation can help heal heart disease. Nehal Mehta, M.D., M.S.C.E., F.A.H.A., is the inaugural NIH Lasker Clinical Research Scholar and a Principal Investigator in the Section of Inflammation and Cardiometabolic Diseases at the NIH's National...2019-01-2245 minNIH CollaboratoryPodcast 4: Moderators' EditionDrs. Adrian Hernandez and Kevin Weinfurt, two NIH Collaboratory Co-PIs and podcast moderators, discuss their predictions and hopes for the NIH Collaboratory in the next year.2018-01-0310 min
Videocast PodcastsNIH Graduate Student Research Symposium 2016 "The Face of Tomorrow's Science"Audio PodcastAired date: 1/12/2016 2:00:00 PM Eastern Time2016-02-021h 09Videocast PodcastsThe NIH Academy Roundtable 3 -- Health Disparities in Aging Populalations Part 1Audio PodcastAired date: 12/2/2015 4:00:00 PM Eastern Time2015-12-291h 21Videocast PodcastsNIH Academy Roundtable 6 - Maternal Health: 2020 Mom ProjectAudio PodcastAired date: 4/22/2015 4:00:00 PM Eastern Time2015-05-281h 47Videocast PodcastsNIH Academy Roundtable 3 - Policy, Health Reform, and Health DisparitiesAudio PodcastAired date: 2/18/2015 4:00:00 PM Eastern Time2015-04-151h 03Videocast PodcastsNIH Academy Roundtable 2 - Cancer Around the GlobeAudio PodcastAired date: 1/21/2015 4:00:00 PM Eastern Time2015-02-031h 06Videocast PodcastsNIH K Grants for Intramural FellowsAudio PodcastAired date: 12/16/2014 3:00:00 PM Eastern Time2014-12-191h 46Videocast PodcastsNIH Academy Roundtable 1 - Mental Health Disparities in Native American Communities -- Part IIAudio PodcastAired date: 11/5/2014 4:00:00 PM Eastern Time2014-11-201h 46Videocast PodcastsNIH Academy Roundtable 1 - Mental Health Disparities in African American Youth - Part 1Audio PodcastAired date: 10/29/2014 4:00:00 PM Eastern Time2014-11-201h 39Videocast PodcastsTechnical Assistance Videocast for RFA-RM-13-012: NIH Health Care Systems Research Collaboratory - Demonstration Projects for Pragmatic Clinical Trials Focusing on Multiple Chronic Conditions (UH2/UH3)Audio PodcastAired date: 9/17/2013 2:30:00 PM Eastern Time2013-09-2659 minVideocast PodcastsNIH Academy Roundtable 7 - HIV in Young Populations - Part IIAudio PodcastAired date: 4/16/2013 4:00:00 PM Eastern Time2013-04-261h 21Videocast PodcastsNIH Academy Roundtable 7 - HIV in Young Populations - Part IAudio PodcastAired date: 4/9/2013 4:00:00 PM Eastern Time2013-04-251h 42Videocast PodcastsOrgans-on-Chips as Tools for Predictive Efficacy and Toxicology Assessment of Therapeutics & The NIH Genetic Testing RegistryAudio PodcastAired date: 4/4/2013 2:00:00 PM Eastern Time2013-04-191h 09Videocast PodcastsNIH Academy Roundtable 3: Heredity and Culture in Health Decision MakingAudio PodcastAired date: 11/27/2012 4:00:00 PM Eastern Time2012-12-0700 minVideocast PodcastsNIH Academy Short Course (Part II)Audio PodcastAired date: 9/25/2012 4:00:00 PM Eastern Time2012-10-011h 46Videocast PodcastsNIH Academy Short Course (Part I)Audio PodcastAired date: 9/18/2012 4:00:00 PM Eastern Time2012-09-261h 29Videocast Podcasts2013 NIH Director's Early Independence AwardsAudio PodcastAired date: 9/10/2012 12:30:00 PM Eastern Time2012-09-171h 25Videocast PodcastsNIH Graduate and Professional School Fair - MD/PhD: Is It Right for Me?Audio PodcastAired date: 7/20/2012 11:30:00 AM Eastern Time2012-07-241h 00Videocast PodcastsApplying to the NIH Postbac ProgramAudio PodcastAired date: 7/20/2012 12:45:00 PM Eastern Time2012-07-2352 minVideocast PodcastsMore Than Words - NIH Celebrates AccessibilityAudio PodcastAired date: 10/31/2011 9:30:00 AM Eastern Time2011-11-022h 58Videocast PodcastsNIH Research Festival Opening Plenary Session: Molecular Mechanisms of Human Disease - 2011Audio PodcastAired date: 10/24/2011 10:00:00 AM Eastern Time2011-11-012h 21Videocast Podcasts7th NIH GIST Clinic LectureAudio PodcastAired date: 6/15/2011 5:00:00 PM Eastern Time2011-06-2336 minVideocast PodcastsNIH-Lasker Clinical Research Scholars SymposiumAudio Podcast Part 3Aired date: 3/31/2011 9:00:00 AM Eastern Time2011-05-0944 minVideocast PodcastsNIH-Lasker Clinical Research Scholars SymposiumAudio Podcast Part 2Aired date: 3/31/2011 9:00:00 AM Eastern Time2011-05-091h 34Videocast PodcastsNIH-Lasker Clinical Research Scholars SymposiumAudio Podcast Part 1Aired date: 3/31/2011 9:00:00 AM Eastern Time2011-05-091h 02Videocast Podcasts6th NIH GIST Clinic Invitational LectureAudio PodcastAired date: 1/19/2011 5:00:00 PM Eastern Time2011-02-2334 minVideocast PodcastsNIH American Indian Alaska Native Observance 2010 - Pathways to Health Equity for Indigenous Peoples in CanadaEnhanced Audio PodcastAired date: 11/10/2010 11:00:00 AM Eastern Time2010-11-161h 03Videocast PodcastsNIH Community College Day 2010Enhanced Audio PodcastAired date: 10/1/2010 8:45:00 AM Eastern Time2010-10-224h 49Videocast Podcasts2010 NIH Research Festival Opening Plenary SessionEnhanced Audio PodcastAired date: 10/5/2010 9:00:00 AM Eastern Time2010-10-142h 37Videocast Podcasts3rd Annual NIH Graduate & Professional School FairEnhanced Audio PodcastAired date: 7/8/2010 10:15:00 AM Eastern Time2010-08-271h 57Videocast PodcastsIntroduction to Grant Writing I: Demystifying the NIH Grant Review ProcessEnhanced Audio PodcastAired date: 6/29/2010 2:00:00 PM Eastern Time2010-08-272h 25Videocast Podcasts5th NIH GIST Clinic Invitational LectureEnhanced Audio PodcastAired date: 6/16/2010 5:30:00 PM Eastern Time2010-06-2428 minVideocast PodcastsWomen’s Health @ NIH presents National Cancer Institute’s Smokefree Women Project: Smoking Cessation Strategies for WomenEnhanced Audio PodcastAired date: 5/10/2010 2:30:00 PM Eastern Time2010-05-121h 04Videocast PodcastsNIH Blue Ribbon Panel - April 2010Enhanced Audio PodcastAired date: 4/28/2010 6:30:00 PM Eastern Time2010-05-103h 48Videocast PodcastsNIH State-of-the-Science Conference: Preventing Alzheimer's Disease and Cognitive Decline - Day 3Enhanced Audio PodcastAired date: 4/28/2010 9:00:00 AM Eastern Time2010-05-072h 01Videocast PodcastsNIH State-of-the-Science Conference: Preventing Alzheimer's Disease and Cognitive Decline - Day 2Enhanced Audio PodcastAired date: 4/27/2010 8:30:00 AM Eastern Time2010-05-073h 05Videocast PodcastsNIH State-of-the-Science Conference: Preventing Alzheimer's Disease and Cognitive Decline - Day 1Enhanced Audio Podcast - Part 3Aired date: 4/26/2010 8:30:00 AM Eastern Time2010-05-071h 31Videocast PodcastsNIH State-of-the-Science Conference: Preventing Alzheimer's Disease and Cognitive Decline - Day 1Enhanced Audio Podcast - Part 2Aired date: 4/26/2010 8:30:00 AM Eastern Time2010-05-072h 58Videocast PodcastsNIH State-of-the-Science Conference: Preventing Alzheimer's Disease and Cognitive Decline - Day 1Enhanced Audio Podcast - Part 1Aired date: 4/26/2010 8:30:00 AM Eastern Time2010-05-073h 33Videocast PodcastsNIH Consensus Development Conference on Vaginal Birth After Cesarean: New Insights - Day 3Enhanced Audio PodcastAired date: 3/10/2010 9:00:00 AM Eastern Time2010-03-162h 06Videocast PodcastsNIH Consensus Development Conference on Vaginal Birth After Cesarean: New Insights - Day 2Enhanced Audio PodcastAired date: 3/9/2010 8:30:00 AM Eastern Time2010-03-153h 21Videocast PodcastsNIH Consensus Development Conference on Vaginal Birth After Cesarean: New Insights - Day 1Enhanced Audio Podcast - Part 2Aired date: 3/8/2010 8:30:00 AM Eastern Time2010-03-154h 21Videocast PodcastsNIH Consensus Development Conference on Vaginal Birth After Cesarean: New Insights - Day 1Enhanced Audio Podcast - Part 1Aired date: 3/8/2010 8:30:00 AM Eastern Time2010-03-153h 23Videocast PodcastsNIH Consensus Development Conference: Lactose Intolerance and Health - Day 3Enhanced Audio PodcastAired date: 2/24/2010 9:00:00 AM Eastern Time2010-03-011h 20Videocast PodcastsNIH Consensus Development Conference: Lactose Intolerance and Health - 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