Instructional Video7:20
Curated Video

Pandemic Perspectives: Links to Climate Change

12th - Higher Ed
UNAVOIDABLE CONNECTEDNESS: Professor Kondrashov talks about the need to do more basic research which can only be done with sufficient government funding which may be negatively impacted by the pandemic, how the pandemic has highlighted...
Instructional Video5:34
Curated Video

Pandemic Perspectives: Lessons from History

12th - Higher Ed
HISTORICAL PARALLELS: Professor Ruiz talks about the haunting parallels between the spread of the plague in 14th-century Europe and the response to the COVID-19 pandemic in the USA, including how more poor people died from the plague...
Instructional Video8:55
Curated Video

Pandemic Perspectives: Expertise

12th - Higher Ed
IDENTIFYING EXPERTISE: Professor Frazer talks about how the pandemic has given a new urgency to the question who has legitimacy to rule over others as the pandemic has shown us how much we rely on expertise to survive and has created a...
Instructional Video7:50
Curated Video

Pandemic Perspectives: Education

12th - Higher Ed
A NECESSARY TRANSFORMATION: Professor Celenza talks about how the COVID-19 pandemic has led to a necessary transformation in higher education which includes the need to share trustworthy, transparent expertise with a broad audience...
Instructional Video6:29
Curated Video

Pandemic Perspectives: Biology

12th - Higher Ed
CONFRONTING FALLIBILITY: Dr Hie talks about how his hope is that the general public has a better appreciation of the ongoing process of scientific research, including uncertainty and fallibility, and the need for scientific research more...
Instructional Video11:53
PBS

HIV/AIDS: What Can We Learn From America's Last Epidemic?

12th - Higher Ed
America's last major epidemic was the HIV/AIDS crisis of 1980s and 1990s. In order to better understand our current circumstances, Danielle is looking back at the legacies of action and inaction surrounding HIV/AIDS and how the...
Instructional Video16:46
The Guardian

The pig superbug and the baby

Pre-K - Higher Ed
How did the antibiotic resistant pig superbug LA-MRSA find its way onto the umbilical cords of new born babies in Glasgow - and onto the shelves of our biggest supermarkets. Watch the Guardian’s investigation into how intensive pig...
Instructional Video4:14
Curated Video

A Brief History of ADHD

12th - Higher Ed
Psychologist Stephen Hinshaw (UC Berkeley) traces our understanding of ADHD from the great influenza epidemic of the early 20th century to the present day.
Instructional Video11:24
Jabzy

250 Years of Anti-Lockdown Protests and Riots

12th - Higher Ed
250 Years of Anti-Lockdown Protests and Riots
Instructional Video3:01
FuseSchool

The Power of Sleep

12th - Higher Ed
This video highlights the crucial importance of getting enough sleep for our overall health and well-being. It discusses the harmful effects of sleep deprivation on our physical and mental health, as well as the societal factors...
Instructional Video35:42
Healthcare Triage

Suicide Rates and Insights from Medical Sociology - Healthcare Triage

Higher Ed
Aaron's guest this month is Dr. Bernice Pescosolido, who is a medical sociologist at Indiana University. Dr. Pescosolido studies the environments, neighborhoods, and connections that contribute to patients' identities, and looks how this...
Instructional Video6:25
SWPictures

The Deadly Combination: The New Spread of TB in South Africa

12th - Higher Ed
The Deadly Combination part 1/5: The video is about the impact of tuberculosis in South Africa, focusing on the story of a family affected by the disease. It highlights the challenges of diagnosis, treatment, and prevention, while also...
Instructional Video9:15
SWPictures

The Deadly Combination: Getting Treated for TB in South Africa

12th - Higher Ed
The Deadly Combination part 3/5: The video discusses the challenges of treating tuberculosis, including patient compliance and the rise of drug-resistant strains. It also explores the controversial practice of isolating patients with...
Instructional Video10:52
SWPictures

The Deadly Combination: Living with Drug-Resistant Tuberculosis

12th - Higher Ed
The Deadly Combination part 5/5: The video is about the challenges faced by patients with drug-resistant tuberculosis in South Africa, including the toxic side effects of treatment and the long wait times for test results. It highlights...
Instructional Video11:24
Weird History

What It Was Like to Be In an Iron Lung

12th - Higher Ed
Developed during the 1920s, the iron lung was invented to help individuals with polio breathe after their torso and abdominal muscles ceased to work. Improvements to the iron lung were made throughout the 20th century, but the...
Instructional Video12:16
Weird History

What Happened After The Polio Vaccine Was Invented?

12th - Higher Ed
As a disease that afflicted thousands of children, adolescents, and adults each year, polio was devastating and incurable. Polio led to paralysis and, in many cases, death. With no cure available, vaccination was the only real hope.
Instructional Video9:40
SWPictures

The Deadly Combination: The New TB Epidemic

12th - Higher Ed
The Deadly Combination part 4/5: This video highlights the emergence of XDR TB in South Africa and the challenges faced by healthcare workers in treating patients with drug-resistant strains. It also showcases the controversial approach...
Instructional Video6:08
Healthcare Triage

Many Common Treatments Aren't Helpful

Higher Ed
There are a surprising number of treatments that get accepted into mainstream care, and covered by insurance, despite the fact that there is little evidence that they work. There's even evidence that some of these treatments may be...
Instructional Video22:07
Global Health with Greg Martin

Ebola One Year Later

Higher Ed
We review and update you on the Ebola epidemic one year after it began its spread across West Africa. We also discuss what the future looks like for both the epidemic and the countries it has hit and talk about lessons learned for public...
Instructional Video4:27
Healthcare Triage

Green Coffee Extract Doesn't Reduce Weight, and Travel Bans Won't Stop Ebola

Higher Ed
Research fails to show that green coffee extract works. It also fails to show travel bans are a good idea for Ebola.
Instructional Video6:21
Curated Video

Can a cure for diabetes be found through surgery?

12th - Higher Ed
Diabetes is the fastest growing health crisis of our time. Could a common surgical procedure bolster hopes of finding a cure?
Instructional Video6:20
The Economist

How to cure diabetes

12th - Higher Ed
Diabetes is the fastest growing health crisis of our time. Could a common surgical procedure bolster hopes of finding a cure?
Instructional Video10:58
Weird History

The Sweating Plague Was Deadlier Than It Sounds

12th - Higher Ed
From 1485 through the latter part of the 16th century, a new plague – English "sweating sickness" – ravaged England and Europe, killing thousands of people. The fearsome disease had many names including, "Sudor Anglicus," "English...
Instructional Video18:23
Healthcare Triage

Antibody Tests, Lockdowns, and Why Isn't This Working? Coronavirus Q&A 5-2-2020

Higher Ed
We're all tired of staying home. You've still got a lot of questions about this pandemic. We've got some answers. You can jump directly to a question by clicking on the time stamps below. 0:13 - Should Officeholders Pass Basic Science...