Paper Chat: Genetic Variants And Infantile Epilepsy Genetically Speaking podcast

Genetically Speaking

1
Cultural Brokers in Genomic Healthcare and Advocacy 24:54

för 38 weeks sedan24:54

24:54

In this final episode of Season 3, host Eli Roberson, PhD, interviews Michelle Takemoto, MS, CGC, a genetic counselor based in Honolulu, Hawaii. Michelle discusses her career journey, focusing on diversity, equity, and inclusion in genetic counseling. She shares her experience founding the Minority Genetic Professionals Network and later establishing the Alliance for Genomic Justice. The conversation explores the importance of diversity in the genetic workforce, the need for cultural representation in genetic counseling, and efforts to promote equity in genomic healthcare.…

Genetically Speaking

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Unpacking History: From Eugenics to Disability Advocacy in Genomics Research, Part Two 20:45

för 39 weeks sedan20:45

20:45

In the second half of the episode, Christopher R. Donohue, PhD reflects on the importance of conversations about eugenics and scientific racism, noting that these dialogues have influenced discussions on disability and contributed to efforts like the working group on ableism and potential changes to the NIH mission statement. The conversation concludes with insights into building a supportive professional environment, addressing potential harms in research, and the personal support systems that help Dr. Donohue navigate the complexities of his work.…

Genetically Speaking

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Unpacking History: From Eugenics to Disability Advocacy in Genomics Research, Part One 20:08

för 40 weeks sedan20:08

20:08

In this episode, host Eli Roberson, PhD interviews Christopher R. Donohue, PhD, a historian of science at the National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI). Dr. Donohue discusses his career journey, transitioning from the history of physics to the history of genomics and molecular biology. He highlights the importance of preserving the history of the Human Genome Project and delves into the complexities of genetics, disability, and eugenics. Dr. Donohue emphasizes the NHGRI's unique role in intertwining ethical and social implications of genomics with scientific research.…

Genetically Speaking

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Sankofa Philosophy: Lessons from an Epidemiologist, Part Two 22:35

för 41 weeks sedan22:35

22:35

In the second half of the interview, Iman Martin, PhD, MPH, MSc, discusses her role in the US Public Health Service. Dr. Martin also delves into the concept of cultural competence and cultural humility, emphasizing the importance of understanding and bridging cultural differences in public health work. Additionally, she offers insights into the intersection of scientific research, cultural values, and more.…

Genetically Speaking

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Sankofa Philosophy: Lessons from an Epidemiologist, Part One 21:09

för 42 weeks sedan21:09

21:09

In this episode, host Eli Roberson, PhD interviews Iman Martin, PhD, MPH, MSc, an epidemiologist and biostatistician. Dr. Martin shares her journey into science and epidemiology, emphasizing the importance of opportunity and preparation in one's career. She discusses her childhood and how the impact of chronic diseases on her community developed her early interest in science and health. The conversation explores Dr. Martin's career choice, the significance of diverse perspectives in science, and her commitment to serving through the United States Public Health Service.…

Genetically Speaking

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Unraveling the Threads: Genetics, Education, and Social Narratives, Part Two 20:28

för 43 weeks sedan20:28

20:28

The conversation between Eli Roberson, PhD and Daphne Martschenko, PhD continues – discussing the harmful narratives and myths in science and Dr. Martschenko’s work to dispel these myths. She emphasizes the need to challenge long-standing harmful narratives about DNA and genetics. The conversation also explores the intersection of genetics, ethics, and societal impacts, acknowledging the importance of recognizing shared experiences and fostering interdisciplinary collaboration.…

Genetically Speaking

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Unraveling the Threads: Genetics, Education, and Social Narratives, Part One 18:57

för 44 weeks sedan18:57

18:57

In this episode, host Eli Roberson, PhD, interviews Daphne Martschenko, PhD, an assistant professor at the Stanford Center for Biomedical Ethics. Dr. Martschenko discusses her unconventional career path, leading to her current focus on the social and ethical implications of human genetic and genomic research. The conversation touches on the intersection of genetics and education, particularly examining how genomics research intersects with societal narratives, racial disparities, and historical beliefs. The discussion also highlights the importance of diversity, equity, and inclusion in scientific studies, emphasizing the need to consider diverse perspectives in the design, conduct, and communication of research.…

Genetically Speaking

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The Key Ingredients in Ethics, Inclusion, and Genetics Research 23:12

för 45 weeks sedan23:12

23:12

In this episode, host Eli Roberson, PhD, has a conversation with Wylie Burke, MD, PhD, a professor at the Department of Bioethics and Humanities at the University of Washington. Dr. Burke, with a background in genetics and medicine, shares insights into her career journey, emphasizing the intersection of genetics, medicine, and bioethics. The episode explores her interests in the equitable use of genetic information, the impact of social determinants on health, and how inclusivity informs and changes genetics and research for the better.…

Genetically Speaking

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Golden Opportunities: Careers, Mentoring, and Patient Care in Genetic Counseling, Part One 26:59

för 46 weeks sedan26:59

26:59

In the second half of the episode, Eli Roberson, PhD and Barbara Harrison, MS, CGC discuss the historical disparities in healthcare access for underrepresented minority communities, particularly in the context of precision health and genetic counseling. Harrison emphasizes the need for genetic counselors to be sensitive to cultural backgrounds and the need for building trust with communities that have experienced historical healthcare injustices.…

Genetically Speaking

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Golden Opportunities: Careers, Mentoring, and Patient Care in Genetic Counseling, Part One 21:50

för 47 weeks sedan21:50

21:50

In this episode, host Eli Roberson, PhD interviews Barbara Harrison, MS, CGC, a genetic counselor working at Howard University in Washington, D.C. The conversation delves into her education as well as the influences that lead to her career in genetic counseling. The episode also explores diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) in genetics and genomics with Genetic Counselor Harrison's insights on how to make a meaningful impact in advisory roles. She also talks about her role in co-founding the Genetics Opportunities Learning Development and Empowerment Network (GOLDEN).…

Genetically Speaking

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The Intersection of Genetics, the Environment, and Multiculturalism 22:54

för 48 weeks sedan22:54

22:54

In this episode, host Eli Roberson, PhD interviews Farren Briggs, PhD, ScM, an associate professor at the University of Miami Miller School of Medicine. Dr. Briggs shares insights into his career journey, discussing his upbringing in Belize, his initial interest in science, and the evolution of his academic path from basic science research to epidemiology. Their conversation delves into the importance of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) in the scientific community, emphasizing the need to celebrate individuality, provide equal opportunities, and foster a sense of community.…

Genetically Speaking

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Empowering the Next Generation: A Mentor's Perspective, Part Two 20:22

för 49 weeks sedan20:22

20:22

In the second part of the interview, Luciani Carvalho, MD, PhD discusses challenges related to diversity, equity, and inclusion in medicine. She emphasizes the importance of role models in overcoming obstacles, particularly for individuals from underrepresented backgrounds. Dr. Carvalho shares her experiences navigating these issues at the hospital and university, as well as her role as a mentor and the satisfaction of supporting students facing challenges.…

Genetically Speaking

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Empowering the Next Generation: A Mentor's Perspective, Part One 20:20

för 50 weeks sedan20:20

20:20

This is part one of the interview with Luciani Carvalho, MD, PhD, an associated professor at the University of São Paulo. Dr. Carvalho shares her journey into science and medicine, focusing on her work with patients suffering from growth hormone deficiency. You’ll hear how her experiences shaped her professional life, including challenges she faced during her studies and how those experiences shaped her own mentorship in the lab.…

Genetically Speaking

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Genomic Equity Beyond Borders 27:45

för 51 weeks sedan27:45

27:45

In this episode, host Eli Roberson, PhD interviews Claudia Gonzaga-Jauregui, PhD, an assistant professor at the International Laboratory for Human Genome Research of UNAM, Mexico. Claudia shares insights into her career journey, the pivotal moments that shaped her interest in genomics, and her dedication to promoting genomic equity. The conversation delves into Claudia's experiences in academia, industry, and the transition from industry back to research and mentoring. She emphasizes the importance of diversity and inclusion in genomics research and discusses her efforts to bring genomic newborn screening to the region and the barriers and opportunities in implementing these programs.…

Genetically Speaking

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Culturally Informed Genomics 28:13

för 52 weeks sedan28:13

28:13

Episode Three of "Voices in Genomics," Season Three of Genetically Speaking. In this episode, host Eli Roberson, PhD interviews Katrina Claw, PhD, an assistant professor at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus. Dr. Claw shares her career, focused on research in genomics and pharmacogenomics, with an emphasis on underrepresented populations. She also delves into her community-based research approach and addresses the cultural, ethical, legal, and social aspects of genomic research. The episode explores Dr. Claw’s involvement in initiatives like the Summer Internship for Indigenous Peoples in Genomics Consortium and the PRIME program, which aims to mentor early-career indigenous faculty.…

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