Episode 25: Addressing Stroke Outcomes in Rural Settings

Episode 27: Best Practices and Insights into Rural Hemorrhagic Stroke

Four 30-minute episodes focusing on rural disparities in hemorrhagic stroke care. Episodes will address unique rural and regional barriers to care, the hub-and-spoke relationships within local health systems, and best practices as patients transition through their systems of care.

Episode 26: Hub and Spoke Relationships

Four 30-minute episodes focusing on rural disparities in hemorrhagic stroke care. Episodes will address unique rural and regional barriers to care, the hub-and-spoke relationships within local health systems, and best practices as patients transition through their systems of care.

Episode 25: Addressing Stroke Outcomes in Rural Settings

Four 30-minute episodes focusing on rural disparities in hemorrhagic stroke care. Episodes will address unique rural and regional barriers to care, the hub-and-spoke relationships within local health systems, and best practices as patients transition through their systems of care.

Episode 24: Unique Rural and Regional Barriers to Care

Four 30-minute episodes focusing on rural disparities in hemorrhagic stroke care. Episodes will address unique rural and regional barriers to care, the hub-and-spoke relationships within local health systems, and best practices as patients transition through their systems of care.

Episode 23: Treating Pacemakers and Other Implantable Device Infections: Case Study Review and Implications

The use of pacemakers and CIEDs is becoming more and more common. While these devices extend and improve people's lives with minimal problems in most cases, for patients who experience infections related to their devices, gaps and delays in guideline-recommended care can lead to preventable illness, disability, and death. Data have shown that these kinds of gaps and delays in guideline-recommended care are all too common. Improved awareness and timely diagnosis are essential to help save lives. Listen to two speakers Dr. Jim Cheung and Ms. Ann M. Spalding as they review a case and have a conversation on the importance of timely CIED infection identification, and management.