T.R. Goldman
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Articles by T.R. Goldman
Interrupting Violence From Within The Trauma Unit And Well Beyond
Response: Members of Medstar’s Community Violence Intervention Program team work closely with trauma patients who arrive at Medstar Washington Hospital Center, in Washington, D.C. From left to right, Tionna Pierce, James Wiggleton, Gary Durant, and Darrell Givens. Photographs by Nathan Mitchell What’s going on, brother? What’s up with you?
Health Affairs Journal
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Monterey Toreadores
Frustration-Free Team Communication All of your athletes, parents and coaching staff chatting together in one free app. Sound too good to be true? See for yourself. For Coaches. By Coaches. Find out how MaxPreps can help high school coaches serve their team and community Navigating The Recruiting Process Podcast on recruiting education for parents, coaches, and student-athletes. Latest Trends The latest trends and information in the high school sports space.
An Education In Meeting Patients Where They Live
Care and learning: Snigdha Menon, a nursing student at Virginia Commonwealth University (VCU), holds a light while Kathie Falls, a nurse practitioner and instructor in VCU’s Department of Family and Community Nursing, examines Cletis Bailey, a Dominion Place resident. Partially obscured is Jacklyn Atkins, a fourth-year pharmacy PhD student. Photographs by T. R.
Health Affairs | Vol 37, No 12
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Charting A Pathway To Better Health
In Toledo and other communities nationwide, a new approach to care coordination is reaching patients where they live.
Ronald Dellums, who entered Congress as a firebrand and left as a statesman, dies at 82
In a March 22, 2009 file photo, Oakland, California Mayor Ron Dellums talks to reporters after meeting with police at the Oakland Police Officers Association offices in the wake of the murder of four officers. Ronald V.
Ronald Dellums, who entered Congress a firebrand and left a statesman, dies at 82
Ronald V. Dellums, who entered the U.S. House of Representatives in 1971 as a fiery anti-war activist from Berkeley and grew over 14 terms into a deft and respected legislator, becoming the first African American to chair the Armed Services Committee and helping win the fight to impose economic sanctions on apartheid South Africa, died July 30. He was 82. The office of Libby Schaaf, mayor of Oakland, Calif., confirmed the death. Additional details were not immediately available.
How Mexican Wind Lights San Diego Homes
Looming over the dry desert scrub, as high as a 25-story building, the giant turbines of the Energía Sierra Juárez wind farm punctuate the horizon just south of the California border, an otherworldly array of white tubular towers each topped with three, 12-ton blades. Mexico has some of the finest wind in the world, and the Sierra de Juarez mountain range has some of the best in Mexico—a bit turbulent but strong and relatively steady, even in the daytime.
Victor Provost’s jazzy spin on steel pan
Sometimes, when he’s on the bandstand, his body jerking and his face locked in a grimace as he tucks into a solo that sails from one key change to the next, the jazz steel pan player Victor Provost likes to play a mind game with himself. “I completely separate the pan sound, because I want just the content of what I play to stand out,” he explains.
In Victor Provost’s hands, the steel pan becomes a mesmerizing ride
Sometimes, when he’s on the bandstand, his body jerking and his face locked in a grimace as he tucks into a solo that sails from one key change to the next, the jazz steel pan player Victor Provost likes to play a mind game with himself. “I completely separate the pan sound, because I want just the content of what I play to stand out,” he explains.
Working With A Chronic Disease
Working With A Chronic Disease T. R. Goldman1 1T. R. Goldman (trgoldman{at}earthlink.net) is a Washington, D.C.–based freelance journalist who covers health care, legal affairs, and politics. Abstract As millions of Americans with chronic and serious illnesses continue going to work, their employers are finding new ways to adjust.
From Lab Bench To Kitchen Table
Mark Post, an affably intense Dutch physician with a PhD in pulmonary pharmacology, could hold the key to the planet’s future consumption of beef. Or his idea—to extract a few bovine stem cells and culture them in giant vats of a nutrient-dense media—might be just another flash in the proverbial frying pan.
Health Policy Briefs
During the 1990s, however, some compounding drug makers moved into so-called nontraditional compounding, which involved manufacturing much larger batches of drugs that they would sell to hospitals and physicians' offices, including the injectable steroid methylprednisolone acetate that led to the 2012 meningitis outbreak.
In eastern Germany, the romance of little steam engines and narrow-gauge rails
It must have happened when I was in full childhood, the magic years of 8, 9 and 10, when the world is unfurling and your bravado is real. My parents had dragged us several hours west in an ancient station wagon to Tweetsie Railroad, where an actual 1919 steam locomotive belched its way through the North Carolina mountains in an early version of a theme park.
William Barton brings the didgeridoo from the history book to the concert hall.
Sound is generally invisible, but when William Barton plays the didgeridoo, producing a low moaning note that is unearthly and ethereal, you can practically see the long vibrations leave the end of his lacquered, wooden tube and slide their way across the floor. And that’s just the drone note.
Health Policy Briefs
E-cigarettes, virtually nonexistent 10 years ago, have skyrocketed in popularity. Though often shaped like a traditional cigarette, they are fundamentally different in both design and ingredients and are widely believed by supporters and critics to be a safer alternative and a potentially valuable tool in weaning people off tobacco cigarettes. How much safer, however, and how well they function as a smoking cessation device are key questions subject to a fierce debate.
In the Snowden case, Bruce Fein finds the apex of a long Washington legal career
There’s a slight dimple of a smile on Bruce Fein’s choirboy face, his large hands clasped reverentially in mock Washington humility, his lips pursing as the television camera pans toward him, forming that look of assumed gravitas common to those about to share information of great import. Fein’s client, Lon Snowden, the father of fugitive ex-NSA contractor Edward Snowden, is beside him, looking dour and uncomfortable, although he speaks with an eloquence of someone truly pained by his situation.
Progress Report: The Affordable Care Act’s Extended Dependent Coverage Provision
This week Health Affairs is releasing a Health Policy Brief by T.R. Goldman on Young Adults and the ACA. The brief focuses on the importance of enrolling young adults in coverage through the law’s new marketplaces and Medicaid expansion beginning in 2014. But another provision of the law also aimed at young adults took effect more than three years ago. Here Goldman provides a progress report on the ACA’s dependent coverage expansion.
Health Policy Briefs
Tobacco products are the only legally available products that can kill up to half of their regular users if consumed as recommended by the manufacturer. Tobacco use causes nearly six million deaths a year worldwide and more than 540,000 deaths in the United States. And 10 percent of that total comes from exposure to secondhand smoke.
Colorado’s Health Insurance Exchange: How One State Has So Far Forged A Bipartisan Path Through The Partisan Wilderness
On an unseasonably warm June 1 in 2011, Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper left his office in the state Capitol and drove a few miles west to Lakewood, a Denver suburb. Arriving at St. Anthony Hospital, he sat down at a small table and, with the minimal formality of a man who almost never wears a necktie, signed a bipartisan bill creating a state health insurance exchange. The nondescript setting belied a symbolic moment in the history of the Affordable Care Act of 2010.
Health Reform Gets Its Day In Court-The Supreme One
The Supreme Court’s impending review of the Affordable Care Act of 2010 could be one of the most explosive Supreme Court cases in years—or one of the most anticlimactic. Whatever the result, the high court’s commitment to filling its entire court calendar with arguments about the law during the week of March 26, 2012, constitutes an extraordinary event. With five and a half hours of arguments over three days, the hearing will be one of the Court’s longest in decades.
Colorado’s Health Insurance Exchange: How One State Has So Far Forged A Bipartisan Path Through The Partisan Wilderness
On an unseasonably warm June 1 in 2011, Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper left his office in the state Capitol and drove a few miles west to Lakewood, a Denver suburb. Arriving at St. Anthony Hospital, he sat down at a small table and, with the minimal formality of a man who almost never wears a necktie, signed a bipartisan bill creating a state health insurance exchange. The nondescript setting belied a symbolic moment in the history of the Affordable Care Act of 2010.
'Toots' Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste "Toots" Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as "Midnight Cowboy"(1969) and the television show "Sesame Street," died August 22 in Belgium. He was 94.
'Toots' Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste "Toots" Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as "Midnight Cowboy"(1969) and the television show "Sesame Street," died August 22 in Belgium. He was 94.
'Toots' Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste "Toots" Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as "Midnight Cowboy"(1969) and the television show "Sesame Street," died August 22 in Belgium. He was 94.
'Toots' Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste "Toots" Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as "Midnight Cowboy"(1969) and the television show "Sesame Street," died August 22 in Belgium. He was 94.
'Toots' Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste "Toots" Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as "Midnight Cowboy"(1969) and the television show "Sesame Street," died August 22 in Belgium. He was 94.
'Toots' Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste "Toots" Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as "Midnight Cowboy"(1969) and the television show "Sesame Street," died August 22 in Belgium. He was 94.
'Toots' Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste "Toots" Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as "Midnight Cowboy"(1969) and the television show "Sesame Street," died August 22 in Belgium. He was 94.
'Toots' Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste "Toots" Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as "Midnight Cowboy"(1969) and the television show "Sesame Street," died August 22 in Belgium. He was 94.
'Toots' Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste "Toots" Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as "Midnight Cowboy"(1969) and the television show "Sesame Street," died August 22 in Belgium. He was 94.
'Toots' Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste "Toots" Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as "Midnight Cowboy"(1969) and the television show "Sesame Street," died August 22 in Belgium. He was 94.
'Toots' Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste "Toots" Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as "Midnight Cowboy"(1969) and the television show "Sesame Street," died August 22 in Belgium. He was 94.
'Toots' Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste "Toots" Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as "Midnight Cowboy"(1969) and the television show "Sesame Street," died August 22 in Belgium. He was 94.
‘Toots’ Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste “Toots” Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as “Midnight Cowboy” (1969) and the television show “Sesame Street,” died Aug. 22 in Belgium. He was 94. The cause was complications from a fall, his agent, Veerle Van de Poel, told Belgian media.
'Toots' Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste "Toots" Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as "Midnight Cowboy"(1969) and the television show "Sesame Street," died August 22 in Belgium. He was 94.
'Toots' Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste "Toots" Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as "Midnight Cowboy"(1969) and the television show "Sesame Street," died August 22 in Belgium. He was 94.
'Toots' Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste "Toots" Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as "Midnight Cowboy"(1969) and the television show "Sesame Street," died August 22 in Belgium. He was 94.
'Toots' Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste "Toots" Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as "Midnight Cowboy"(1969) and the television show "Sesame Street," died August 22 in Belgium. He was 94.
'Toots' Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste "Toots" Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as "Midnight Cowboy"(1969) and the television show "Sesame Street," died August 22 in Belgium. He was 94.
'Toots' Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste "Toots" Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as "Midnight Cowboy"(1969) and the television show "Sesame Street," died August 22 in Belgium. He was 94.
'Toots' Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste "Toots" Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as "Midnight Cowboy"(1969) and the television show "Sesame Street," died August 22 in Belgium. He was 94.
'Toots' Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste "Toots" Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as "Midnight Cowboy"(1969) and the television show "Sesame Street," died August 22 in Belgium. He was 94.
'Toots' Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste "Toots" Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as "Midnight Cowboy"(1969) and the television show "Sesame Street," died August 22 in Belgium. He was 94.
'Toots' Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste "Toots" Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as "Midnight Cowboy"(1969) and the television show "Sesame Street," died August 22 in Belgium. He was 94.
'Toots' Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste "Toots" Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as "Midnight Cowboy"(1969) and the television show "Sesame Street," died August 22 in Belgium. He was 94.
'Toots' Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste "Toots" Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as "Midnight Cowboy"(1969) and the television show "Sesame Street," died August 22 in Belgium. He was 94.
'Toots' Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste "Toots" Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as "Midnight Cowboy"(1969) and the television show "Sesame Street," died August 22 in Belgium. He was 94.
'Toots' Thielemans, master of the jazz harmonica, dies at 94
Jean-Baptiste "Toots" Thielemans, whose unrivaled mastery of the harmonica led to collaborations with jazz luminaries such as pianist Oscar Peterson and trumpeter Dizzy Gillespie, and whose mellifluous sound graced soundtracks as varied as "Midnight Cowboy"(1969) and the television show "Sesame Street," died August 22 in Belgium. He was 94.
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