There are many ways to ingest cannabis, and patients may find that one method is more effective than another for their specific needs. The effects often vary with each method, sometimes affecting the length of time it takes for the herbal medicine to take effect, or the length of time that it remains effective. Each patient should find which manner is best for them.
For most patients, the effects of smoking dried cannabis are felt almost immediately, but soon begin to diminish. Depending on the individual patient, and the cannabinoid content and potency of the cannabis strain, effects wear off almost completely within 90 minutes to 4 hours. Regularly smoking any plant material, including marihuana for health reasons, can have a negative impact.
Cannabis can be infused into butter or oil that is then cooked in food. Edibles, as they are typically called, usually take longer to take effect than smoking or vaporizing, often 20 minutes to an hour or more. Doses can be difficult to judge, so it is recommended to eat only small portions of edible cannabis at a time, and wait at least an hour to assess its effects so you do not over-medicate. Edible herbal medicine will kick in significantly faster if eaten on an empty stomach. In general, the therapeutic effects from eating cannabis last much longer than other consumption methods, often up to four hours or more, and then slowly begin to wear off. Many patients report that this method provides more of a relaxing body effect than the cerebral high that is often accompanied with vaporizing and smoking.
Topical herbal medicines are applied directly to the skin or muscles. They include lotions, salves, balms, sprays, oils, and creams. Some people report they are tremendously effective for skin conditions like psoriasis, joint diseases like rheumatoid arthritis, migraines, restless leg syndrome, some spasms, and everyday muscle stress and soreness. However, unlike smoking, vaporizing or eating the cannabis, topicals are completely non-psychoactive—you could take a bath in them, and never get high.
Eating cannabis can be an excellent alternative to smoking, especially for patients who would like to use the herbal medicine but do not want to ingest smoke. Here is some information that you should be aware of and may find helpful. Many use edibles as a sleep aid, consuming about an hour before bedtime for a sounder sleep.
Remember: Edibles can vary greatly in potency. Products often contain multiple doses or lesser doses of medicine. Weight, metabolism, and eating habits can alter dosage effects. Eating cannabis on an empty stomach can intensify effects. Learn dosage management that works for you when ingesting herbal medicine.
Edible cannabis is safe and will not cause any long-term toxicity.


Jonesy has a blog which he shares with his owner (or servant depending on who you're talking to) called Mr. Vinegar. Once a week Jonesy puts aside a few minutes to decide what he's going to write about. Often it's about Mr. Vinegar's ignorance in how to deal with a sophisticated intelligent cat who has a MIND OF HIS OWN!


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OX5 Run: Mum set to go extra mile as thank-you for hospital
OX5 Run: Mum Lisa Stride-Purves signs up as thank-you for Oxford Children's Hospital
By Callum Keown
Lisa Stride-Purves with sons Ethan, left, and Isaac and the special 'jump' boots she wears to train for the run
A MOTHER who has relied on Oxford Children's Hospital to look after her two sons has signed up for the Oxford Mail's OX5 Run to give something back.
Lisa Stride-Purves has been back and forth to the hospital over the past seven years with Isaac, four and Ethan, eight.
Isaac has regularly visited since 2013 as doctors have tried to diagnose his neurological condition.
His symptoms include paralysis of the right-hand side of his face, a stammer and mobility problems, with his legs often buckling without warning.
Mrs Stride-Purves, from Grove, said it was most likely a rare genetic condition and Isaac was now part of the "100,000 Genomes Project", which is analysing DNA structures to try to diagnose rare diseases.
The 33-year-old said: "It's on- going, he has recently started speech therapy for a stammer and he has mobility problems affecting his balance.
"He also has a problem overfilling his mouth as he has lowered sensation in his mouth."
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The single mum also praised the hospital staff who have helped Ethan, who has Asperger's syndrome.
The full-time carer said: "I have had great support from my family and friends and my faith in God has helped me out too.
"But the majority of appointments I have gone on my own with the boys and it is scary being hit with a lot of medical information and news about your children's health. The staff at the hospital have been so amazing, the nurses, the consultants and the play specialists are all very caring and really thoughtful."
The former civil servant said she was running to raise money to give something back.
She said: "The staff are very attentive and have been a great support to me and it's why I am running the OX5 this year.
"It's a second home to us and I really want to do something to say thank you.
"I hope that by doing this small, simple thing it will give something back to their extremely valuable and services and support.
She added: "It's such a special cause that does so much for so many people and it's important we raise money for it."
Mrs Stride-Purves has assembled a team of friends – most of whom have also spent time at the hospital on the John Radcliffe site – to tackle the five-mile Blenheim Palace run on Sunday, April 17.
Director of fundraising Jayne Ozanne said: "Looking after two boys with complex conditions can't be easy, so we are delighted that Lisa has signed up for the OX5 Run and really hope her story will inspire others to take up the challenge.
"There's no doubt that she will also make her sons Ethan and Isaac very proud."
* The OX5 Run is being sponsored by recruitment firm Allen Associates for the eighth year.
* Last year's event raised £106,000 for the hospital and the run, now in its 14th year, has chalked up more than £850,000.
* The money is used to fund medical equipment and other aspects of children's care, such as play specialists, nurses and toys and games.
* You can sign up online by going to hospitalcharity.co.uk/ox5run
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Preparing Professionals for Practice
Basic Training in Reproductive Medical Genetics
Columbia University, the University of California-San Francisco and the Perinatal Quality Foundation are pleased to offer, "Basic Training in Reproductive Medical Genetics".
Basic Training provides eight weeks of genetics education developed for Maternal Fetal Medicine and Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility fellows to enhance the clinical training available at local programs. The comprehensive curriculum has been designed with pre-recorded lecture, workshops, case presentations, quizzes and supplemental reading that is self-paced, allowing integration into fellowship schedules. Fellows are encouraged to work with their local genetics faculty each week to reinforce concepts and gain case experience. Most of the curriculum can be completed on the fellow's schedule. Each Friday, fellows attend a LIVE Workshop and LIVE Rounds with the Geneticists; dates and times of LIVE events are listed below.
Since 2019, we have educated over 200 MFM and REI fellows with a course that presents depth of faculty expertise and content unlike any other. Explore the Basic Training Summary Report (2020-2022). Content is continuously renewed toward our goal: to lay a foundation of outstanding reproductive medical genetics education for MFM and REI fellows.
The Basic Training curriculum is comprehensive and progressive; we suggest that fellows begin with Weeks 1-4 before taking Weeks 5-8. Please direct questions regarding this course to janice.edwards@uscmed.sc.edu.
Weeks 1-4
Apply by September 15, 2022
$300 per fellow
Plan to also complete
Apply by February 15, 2023
We are grateful for the shared vision for physician education in medical genetics.
The Basic Training faculty have donated their time to this effort.
Unrestricted educational grants from the following companies have made this course possible.
Natera
Integrated Genetics
Invitae
Fulgent Therapeutics
With additional in-kind support from
Perinatal Quality Foundation
Recorded Lecture (60-90 minutes) Monday-Friday
Workshop Activity (60-120 minutes) Monday-Friday, see LIVE dates below
Case Based Learning On Site with your local genetics professionals
LIVE! Rounds with the Geneticists (Fridays 1-2pm Eastern)
Reading and Viewing Assignments
Web Based Resources
Case of the Day Quiz (Monday-Wednesday)
Quiz of the Week (Thursday)
Basic Training Genetics Weeks 1-4 Topics
Week 1 Principles of Genetics
Week 2 Gene Structure and Function
Week 3 Cytogenetics
Week 4 Molecular Genetics
October LIVE events
Fellows are requested to join these sessions live; all events listed in Eastern time.
Friday, October 7, 2022, 11am-12:30pm – LIVE Workshop: Pedigree Construction and Risk Analysis
Friday, October 7, 2022, 1-2pm – LIVE Rounds with the Geneticists
Friday, October 14, 2022, 1-2pm – LIVE Rounds with the Geneticists
Friday, October 21, 2022, 11am-12:30pm – LIVE Workshop: Visualize and Interpret FISH, Karyotype, and Microarray Results
Friday, October 28, 2022, 11am-12:30pm – LIVE Workshop: Genetic Counseling Case Series
Week 5 Prenatal Screening and Diagnosis I
Week 6 Prenatal Screening and Diagnosis II
Week 7 Genetics Puttanesca
Week 8 Cancer Genetics
March LIVE events
Friday, March 10, 2023, 11am-12:30pm – LIVE Workshop: Unusual NIPT Results
Friday, March 10, 2023, 1-2pm – LIVE Rounds with the Geneticists
Friday, March 17, 2023, 11am-12:30pm – LIVE Workshop: A Wolf in Sheep's Clothing
Friday, March 24, 2023, 11am-12:30pm – To Be Announced
Friday, March 31, 2023 – Special Speaker! 1-2pm Eastern. Invite your program director to join us for this special event!
Mary E. Norton, MD
Dr. Mary Norton is a perinatologist and geneticist, and is a Professor in the Department of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Sciences at UCSF. She is Director of the Division of Maternal-Fetal Medicine and co-Director of the UCSF Center for Maternal-Fetal Precision Medicine. Her clinical and research interests include genetic testing and its application to prenatal screening and diagnosis. She focuses on the unique aspects of translating new genetic and genomic technologies into improved care for pregnant women and their fetuses. Much of her research has involved cell free DNA screening and implementation into practice, as well as patient and provider education regarding prenatal genetics' generally, and cfDNA specifically.
Ronald Wapner, MD
Dr. Wapner is the Director of Reproductive Genetics and the Vice Chair of Research in Obstetrics and Gynecology for Columbia University Irving Medical Center. Dr. Wapner is an internationally known physician and researcher specializing in reproductive genetics. He pioneered the development of chorionic villus sampling (CVS) and multi-fetal reduction. He has authored or co-authored over 400 publications and he has been an active investigator in the area of Maternal-Fetal Medicine and recently led a multicenter study evaluating the accuracy, efficacy, and clinical advantages of prenatal diagnosis using microarray analysis. He has had a significant role in the development of multidisciplinary research studies and clinical research centers throughout his career.
Course Facilitators
Janice G. Edwards, MS, CGC
Janice G. Edwards, MS, CGC serves as Director of the University of South Carolina School of Medicine Genetic Counseling Program and has over 35 years in clinical practice focused on prenatal genetics and more recently, Huntington disease. An experienced genetic counselor educator, she is also Founding President of the Transnational Alliance for Genetic Counseling, an international network of genetic counselor educators. She has directed genetic education conferences and symposia regionally, nationally and internationally. A skilled facilitator, Ms. Edwards has also worked with several national organizations to build consensus around emerging issues in reproductive genetics. She is committed to supporting clinicians and healthcare systems in the integration of genetics and genomics in medicine.
Melissa Stosic, MS, CGC
DotLab
Melissa has been working in various arenas of women's healthcare and genetics for the past 15 years. She began her career working with patients as a prenatal genetic counselor and coordinator at Columbia University. While there, she transitioned into research as lead coordinator on several hallmark studies focused on validating new technology to improve prenatal diagnosis. Melissa then spent 5 years at Natera in multiple roles including Director of Medical Education. There, she was responsible for clinical input and signoff for non-invasive prenatal testing (NIPT) product development and expansion, created and led a scientific advisory board and speakers bureau, lectured to providers across the globe about NIPT and expanded carrier screening, and led the medical science liaison team including reporting of high risk and atypical results to providers. Melissa then returned to Columbia to lead a reproductive genetics service that provided prenatal and cancer counseling and genetic testing guidelines within OBGYN. She was an active member of ClinGen's CaDRe (Consent and Disclosure Recommendations) committee for many years. Currently, she is SVP of Medical Affairs at DotLab, which focuses on non-invasive diagnosis of endometriosis. Melissa received her BS in Biology from Rowan University and her MS in Genetic Counseling from Arcadia University.
Vimla Aggarwal, MD
Dr. Vimla Aggarwal is an American Board of Medical Genetics and Genomics (ABMGG) certified Clinical Molecular Geneticist and Cytogeneticist. She directs the Precision Genomics Laboratory, a CLIA- certified laboratory at Columbia University Irving Medical Center. She has been deeply involved in the transition of genomic technologies (like chromosome microarrays, genotyping arrays, next generation sequencing panels as well as whole exome sequencing) from a research space to a clinical setting. Her research interests lie in the elucidation of the molecular basis for undiagnosed genetic diseases, as well as methods to improve variant classification and interpretation.
Paul S. Appelbaum, MD
Dr. Paul Appelbaum is the Elizabeth K. Dollard Professor of Psychiatry, Medicine, and Law, and Director, Center for Law, Ethics, and Psychiatry, Department of Psychiatry, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University. He directs Columbia's Center for Research on Ethical, Legal, & Social Implications of Psychiatric, Neurologic, & Behavioral Genetics. The author of many articles and books on law and ethics in clinical practice and research, over the last decade much of his research has focused on the ethical and psychosocial impact of advances in genetics. Dr. Appelbaum is a Past President of the American Psychiatric Association and the American Academy of Psychiatry and the Law, and now chairs the APA's DSM Steering Committee and is a member of the Standing Committee on Ethics of the World Psychiatric Association. He has been elected to the National Academy of Medicine. Dr. Appelbaum is a graduate of Columbia College, received his M.D. from Harvard Medical School, and completed his psychiatry residency at the Massachusetts Mental Health Center/Harvard Medical School.
Caitlin Baptiste, MD
Dr. Caitlin Baptiste is a geneticist and maternal fetal medicine physician. She completed medical school in Atlanta, Georgia at Emory University School of Medicine. She then completed Ob/Gyn residency and Maternal Fetal-Medicine fellowship in New York at Columbia University Irving Medical Center. She is a recent graduate of the Clinical Genetics and Genomics Fellowship in the Department of Pediatrics at Columbia University. She will join the Maternal Fetal Medicine and Genetics Divisions as an assistant professor in Obstetrics and Gynecology in 2023.
Andria Besser, MS, CGC
NYU Langone Fertility Center
Andria Besser is a board-certified genetic counselor and the Director of Reproductive Genetics at the NYU Langone Fertility Center. She obtained her Master's degree in Genetic Counseling at Mount Sinai School of Medicine and has been specializing in assisted reproductive technologies for the past 12 years. She is a past Chair of the National Society of Genetic Counselors' Assisted Reproductive Technologies and Infertility Special Interest Group and an active member of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine's Genetic Counseling Professional Group and Patient Education Committee. She has co-authored several publications about preimplantation genetic testing, including the ASRM committee opinion on embryonic mosaicism, and is a frequent speaker at regional and national conferences.
Leslie G. Biesecker, MD
National Human Genome Research Institute
Dr. Leslie Biesecker is a Distinguished Investigator and Director of the Center for Precision Health Research at the National Human Genome Research Institute of the National Institutes of Health, which he joined in 1993. He uses genetic and genomic technologies to study the etiology of genetic disorders and has published over 300 primary research articles, reviews, and chapters and developed the ClinSeq® program, which began clinical genomics research in 2006, before the widespread availability of next generation sequencing. He is double board certified in Pediatrics and Medical Genetics. He was elected to the National Academy of Medicine of the National Academy of Science in 2018 and was the President of the American Society of Human Genetics for 2019.
Joseph Biggio, Jr., MD, MS
Dr. Joseph Biggio is the System Chair for the Women's Service Line and System Chair for Maternal Fetal Medicine at Ochsner Health in New Orleans, LA. He earned his Doctor of Medicine from the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) School of Medicine where he also completed a residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology as well as a combined fellowship in Maternal Fetal Medicine and Clinical Genetics. He is board-certified in obstetrics and gynecology, maternal fetal medicine, and clinical genetics. He also earned a Master's of Science in Healthcare Quality and Safety from the UAB School of Health Professions. Prior to joining Ochsner Health in 2017, he was Director of the Division of Maternal Fetal Medicine in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at UAB where he was also the Vice-Chair for Research and Quality and the Maternal Fetal Medicine Fellowship Director.
His major research interests have focused on the health disparities and genetics of prematurity, genetic screening, and preterm birth prevention. He was a previous recipient of the National Faculty Award from the ACOG Council on Resident Education in Obstetrics and Gynecology. He was elected to membership in the American Gynecologic and Obstetric Society in 2015. He is a member in multiple national professional organizations including ACOG, where he has previously chaired the Committee on Genetics, and SMFM, where he is currently a member of the Board of Directors, the Publications Committee, and the Program Committee. He was also recently elected to serve on the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology Maternal Fetal Medicine Division where he serves as aboard examiner for both general and subspecialty boards.
Kara Bui, MS, CGC
Kara Bui is a board-certified genetic counselor with experience providing both prenatal and cancer genetic counseling services. She earned in her Masters in Genetic Counseling from the University of South Carolina—Columbia (2003), a certificate in Clinical Cancer Genomics from the City of Hope (2007), and a graduate certificate in Applied Bioinformatics from Penn State University (2017). Kara currently specializes in somatic variant annotation and is employed by Caris Life Sciences to screen solid tumor profiles for suspected germline variants. She also has held several leadership positions in the National Society of Genetic Counselors and American Board of Genetic Counseling.
Lyn Chitty
UCL Great Ormond Street Institute of Child Health
Lyn Chitty, Professor of Genetics and Fetal Medicine at the UCL Great Ormond Street Institute of Child Health and Great Ormond Street NHS Foundation Trust, has published extensively on prenatal diagnosis and ultrasound screening of fetal abnormalities. Recently her main research interest has been around the use of circulating cell free DNA. She led an NIHR programme – Rapid Accurate Prenatal non-Invasive Diagnosis (RAPID) – which resulted in clinical implementation of NIPD for monogenic diseases. She continues to work on the implementation of new molecular techniques to improve prenatal diagnosis through implementation of rapid exome sequencing and extended development of NIPD. Her work includes developing methods to ensure informed parental consent for these more complex tests. She is an NIHR Senior Investigator, Editor-in-Chief of the journal Prenatal Diagnosis, President of the International Society of Prenatal Diagnosis and Medical Director for the London North Genomic Lab Hub, one of seven delivering genomic testing for England.
Wendy Chung, MD, PhD
Dr. Wendy Chung is a clinical and molecular geneticist andthe Kennedy Family Professor of Pediatrics and Medicine. She received her B.A. in biochemistry and economics from Cornell University, her M.D. from Cornell University Medical College, and her Ph.D. from The Rockefeller University in genetics. Dr. Chung directs NIH funded research programs in human genetics of obesity, breast cancer, pulmonary hypertension, autism, and birth defects including congenital diaphragmatic hernia and congenital heart disease. She leads the Precision Medicine Resource in the Irving Institute At Columbia University. She has authored over 350 peer reviewed papers and 50 reviews and chapters in medical texts. She was the recipient of the American Academy of Pediatrics Young Investigator Award, the Medical Achievement Award from Bonei Olam, a career development award from Doris Dukeand the NY Academy of Medicine Medal for Distinguished Contributions in Biomedical Science. Dr. Chung is renowned for her teaching and mentoringand received Columbia University's highest teaching award, the Presidential Award for Outstanding Teaching. She was the original plaintiff in the Supreme Court case that overturned the ability to patent genesand served on the Institute of Medicine Committee on Genetic Testing. Dr. Chung enjoys the challenges of genetics as a rapidly changing field of medicine and strives to facilitate the integration of genetic medicine into all areas of health care in a medically, scientifically, and ethically sound, accessible, and cost effective manner.
Pe'er Dar, MD
Dr. Pe'er Dar is Director of Fetal Medicine and OBGYN Ultrasound at Montefiore Medical Center and Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology and Women's Health at Albert Einstein College of Medicine. Dr. Dar's also leads the Fetal Medicine and Surgery Team at Montefiore. He particularly specializes in diagnosis and management of medical and structural abnormalities in the fetus and in complicated twin and triplet pregnancies. His expertise includes detailed ultrasound ultrasonography including fetal echocardiography and neurosonography as well as performing in-utero fetal surgeries such as fetoscopic laser surgery for monochorionic twins with twin-to-twin transfusion syndrome, in-utero blood transfusion and in-utero drainage and shunt procedures. Dr Dar is also experienced in performing amniocentesis, chorionic villous sampling (CVS) and multifetal selective reduction for multiple pregnancies.
Dr. Dar earned his Doctor of Medicine degree from Tel-Aviv University in Tel-Aviv, Israel in 1987. Between 1992-1998 he completed a residency in obstetrics and gynecology with a subspecialty in Maternal Fetal Medicine at Assaf Harofe Medical Center, Tel-Aviv University, Israel. He then joined Montefiore-Einstein and completed a fellowship in Medical and Reproductive Genetics. After spending two years as an attending-specialist in the field of prenatal diagnosis in Israel, he completed a residency in obstetrics and gynecology at Montefiore-Einstein. In 2007, he trained in fetal surgery in Fetal Surgery Centers in France and Belgium.
Dr. Dar is board certified in both Obstetrics and Gynecology and Clinical Genetics and is a member of several professional societies including the Society of Maternal and Fetal Medicine, International Fetal Medicine and Surgery Society and the International Society of Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology. He is currently the principal investigator in several studies including international multicenter studies. His research focus is in fetal medicine and surgery, non-invasive prenatal screening and placenta accreta spectrum. Dr Dar has been regularly listed among Castle Connolly Top Doctors for obstetrics and gynecology in the New York Metro area.
Jamie K. Dokson, MS, LCGC
Kaiser Southeast Permanente Medical Group
Jamie Dokson, MS, LCGC is a multi-state licensed genetic counselor with over 13 years of experience working in clinical and laboratory genetic counseling, with a focus in Reproductive medicine. Jamie received her undergraduate degree Brown University and her Masters from Johns Hopkins University. In 2021, Jamie began the Genetic Counseling department at Kaiser Southeast Permanente Medical Group, where she serves as Program Director of Genetic Counseling. Jamie is also the founder of a private practice, Navigate Genetic Counseling, a Telegenetics practice working with Clinics and individual patients require genetic counseling services. Jamie is an Adjunct Instructor of Human Genetics at Emory University Department of Human Genetics, though which she has supervised many student rotations. Jamie has been an active member of the National Society of Genetic Counselors (NSGC) since 2001 where she has served on a variety of committees. Jamie is also an active member of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine (ASRM).
Lorraine Dugoff, MD
Dr. Lorraine Dugoff is a Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the University of Pennsylvania. She is board-certified in Maternal-Fetal Medicine and Clinical Genetics and is the Director of the Division of Reproductive Genetics at the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Dugoff is a co-investigator for the University of Pennsylvania MFMU, the site PI for the CHAP trial and the PI for several clinical trials focused on the application of emerging genetic technologies to clinical care.
She served on the SMFM Board of Directors and is currently the Chair of the SMFM Document Review Committee and the liaison for the ACOG Committee on Genetics. She is the co-director of the Reproductive Screening Special Interest Group for the International Society of Prenatal Diagnosis as well as vice-president and a board member for the Perinatal Quality Foundation.
Michael H. Duyzend, MD, PhD
Massachusetts General Hospital and the Broad Institute
Dr. Michael Duyzend is a pediatrician, clinical geneticist, and research fellow at Massachusetts General Hospital and the Broad Institute. He has a particular interest in understanding the genomics of the developmental continuum and genetic modifiers using both computational and experimental approaches. His current work revolves around understanding the spectrum of variation present with anomalies during pregnancy (stillbirth and structural differences), comprehensive non-invasive prenatal screening, and the standardization and integration of phenotype and genotype data. He serves on the editorial board of the Journal of Pediatrics and is a co-leader of the Fetal Genomics Consortium. Dr. Duyzend is motivated by the potential of genomic medicine and driven by the success and challenges of unlocking the utility of genomics for all in an expeditious, effective, just, reasoned, and sound manner.
Jessica Fairey, MS, CGC
Jessica Fairey is a genetic counselor with Prisma Health, primarily seeing prenatal patients within the Maternal Fetal Medicine department as well as select adult cases. Jessica is also a Clinical Assistant Professor and Assistant Director for Fieldwork for the University of South Carolina Genetic Counseling Program. In addition to academic and clinical responsibilities, she actively participates on the Research and Quality Outcomes Committee for the National Society of Genetic Counselors. Jessica is most interested in outcomes of uninformative or atypical findings on noninvasive prenatal screening and enjoys educating and supporting her patients as they navigate these complex results.
Cori Feist MS, CGC
Cori Feist is a board-certified genetic counselor with 20 years' experience providing pre-conceptual and prenatal genetic counseling services at Oregon Health & Science University (OHSU) in Portland, Oregon. She serves as the genetic counselor in the OHSU Doernbecher Children's Hospital Fetal Therapy Program and specializes in caring for families expecting babies with birth defects and genetic disorders as they transition from pregnancy to the newborn period. She enjoys building long-term relationships with families and supporting and advocating for her patients. Cori is also active in education and policy making at the state and national levels and hold several leadership positions within the National Society of Genetic Counselors (NSGC).
Stephanie Galloway, MS, CGC
Stephanie Galloway is a genetic counselor and lecturer at Columbia University Irving Medical Center with the department of Women's Genetics. She counsels women and families throughout their family planning journey, working with CUIMC's high risk fetal Center for Prenatal Pediatrics as well as Columbia University Fertility Center with the Pre-Pregnancy Genetics Programs. In additional to clinical counseling, Stephanie actively participates in and coordinates reproductive genetic research as well as educates a variety of medical learners.
Kelly Gilmore, MS, CGC
Kelly Gilmore is a board-certified genetic counselor at University of North Carolina Chapel Hill. She graduated from University of North Carolina at Greensboro's genetic counseling program in 2002. She is a clinical prenatal genetic counselor and has a special interest in the diagnosis of fetal genetic conditions through exome or genome sequencing. She has been the study coordinator for a fetal exome sequencing study at UNC since 2015 and is currently the study coordinator for a multi-center prenatal genome sequencing study. She has co-authored several publications on prenatal exome sequencing, counseling challenges, and parental perceptions of this technology.
Jessica L. Giordano, MS, CGC
Jessica Giordano is an ABGC board-certified genetic counselor and assistant professor of genetic counseling with 13+ years of clinical, research, and industry related experience in prenatal genetic counseling and testing. In her clinical work, she has witnessed how non-invasive aneuploidy screening, diagnostic testing via microarray, and pan-ethnic screening has transformed prenatal practice, making complex genetics test part of primary obstetrical practice. Recently, she successfully led Columbia's fetal exome sequencing study published in Lancet, the stillbirth exome study published in the NEJM, and is the primary manager for the NICHD multi-center study PrenatalSEQ, aiming to study the use of genomic sequencing in pregnancy to change post-natal management. In these research roles, she consents patients, curates variants, and assesses genotype-phenotype correlations with the goal of ultimately communicating results to patients to impact clinical management. Additionally, Jessica has been integral to the recent development and launch of Columbia's new Genetic Counseling Graduate Program and currently serves as a course director and scholarly projector mentor to their graduate students.
Francesca Romana Grati, PhD
TOMA Advanced Biomedical Assays S.p.A., Impact Lab
Dr. Francesca Romana Grati is a Biologist, Clinical Laboratory Geneticists with a master's degree in human Pathology and Heredity. She is Chief Scientific Officer at TOMA Advanced Biomedical Assays S.p.A. , Impact Lab (Busto Arsizio, Italy).
She is currently contracting Professor at the Postgraduate Specialization school in medical genetics, Laboratory Technology SIG chair at International Society for Prenatal Diagnosis and therapy (ISPD), Chair of the Cytogenetics and cytogenomics working party of the Italian Society of Human Genetics (SIGU) and member of the editorial board of Prenatal Diagnosis journal. From 2016 to 2020 she was Member of Board of Directors at ISPD. She's also an Advisory Board Member for Roche and Menarini Biomarkers.
Dr. Grati's special interests are in prenatal diagnosis and fetal genetics. Her research is mainly focused on the understanding of the epidemiology of chromosome abnormalities in prenatal population, epigenetics of placenta, feto-placental mosaicisms and their impact on pre-implantation genetic screening, prenatal diagnosis, and non-invasive prenatal testing. She is also committed to the evaluation of new clinical technologies, their setup and validation and implementation of clinical laboratory guidelines in practice as she believes that the education on Quality in the laboratories could reduce inequalities in care across the NHS. In 2011 she was consultant for the European Joint Research Community (JRC) on a project for the harmonization of genetic and genomic technologies through EU. Dr. Grati has published extensively in the area of prenatal diagnosis and cfDNA-based screening, has served on committees that establish national prenatal care policy. She is an invited speaker at national and international scientific meetings and she also serves as a regular reviewer for numerous international journals, including JAMA, Prenatal Diagnosis, Ultrasound in Obstetrics and Gynecology.
Kathryn J. Gray, MD PhD
Dr. Kathryn Gray is Maternal-Fetal Medicine specialist and Clinical Geneticist at Brigham and Women's Hospital, and the Assistant Director of the Combined Maternal Fetal Medicine-Medical Genetics Fellowship Program. Her clinical work is focused on reproductive genetics, obstetric ultrasound, and high-risk pregnancies. Her research focuses on understanding adverse pregnancy outcomes (including preeclampsia, postpartum hemorrhage, and stillbirth) using genetics and metabolomics, as well as utilizing developing technologies to diagnose fetal genetic disorders.
Nina Harkavy, ScM, CGC
Nina Harkavy is an ABGC-certified genetic counselor practicing within the fields of Maternal-Fetal Medicine and Reproductive Endocrinology. She received her undergraduate degree in Psychology from Vassar College and her Master of Science degree from the Johns Hopkins University/National Human Genome Research Institute Genetic Counseling training program in 2015. Nina has worked as a reproductive/prenatal genetic counselor throughout her career, with additional interest in assisted reproductive technology and preconception counseling. She is currently a lecturer, fieldwork supervisor, and Clinical Encounters course facilitator for the Columbia University Genetic Counseling Graduate Program.
Thomas Hays, MD, PhD
Dr. Thomas Hays is a neonatologist specializing in the care of critically ill infants and newborns. His research interests include the genetic basis of congenital diseases, particularly anomalies of the kidneys, and how genetic diagnostic technology can be used to improve the care of infants, and to help them and their families.
Ginger Hocutt, MS, CGC
Ginger Hocutt received her B.S. in Microbiology with a minor in Genetics from North Carolina State University in 2009; her Master of Genetics from North Carolina State University in 2011 and her M.S. in Genetic Counseling from The University of South Carolina in 2013, where she received the S. Robert Young Outstanding Genetic Counselor award. Hocutt obtained board certification and become a board-certified genetic counselor in 2014.
Hocutt is currently a clinical instructor in Maternal-Fetal Medicine. In her role, she provides reproductive genetic counseling services for a variety of indications including preconception, advanced maternal age, positive maternal serum screening results, family and pregnancy history concerns, and ultrasound anomalies. Hocutt currently serves as a co-lead supervisor for genetic counseling trainees. She is also the genetic counselor liaison for the UNC Spina Bifida Fetal Care program. Hocutt's current areas of interest include preconception counseling and provider/resident genetic education.
Katherine M. Hyland, PhD
Dr. Katherine M. Hyland is a Professor in the Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics and the Institute for Human Genetics at the UCSF School of Medicine. Her primary roles are in health professions education and faculty development. Dr. Hyland received a BS in Biochemistry from Virginia Tech, an MS in Molecular Cytogenetics from Rutgers University, and a PhD in Human and Molecular Genetics from Johns Hopkins University. She completed postdoctoral training at the University of British Columbia, Centre for Molecular Medicine and Therapeutics, and the UCSF Comprehensive Cancer Center. In her current position, she teaches genetics, molecular biology and biochemistry, emphasizing clinical applications of foundational sciences using innovative educational modalities. She directs the medical genetics and genomics curriculum in the School of Medicine, and Chairs the Medical Genetics Curriculum Committee and the Institute for Human Genetics Education Committee. She has been actively involved in designing and implementing the UCSF Bridges medical curriculum. Dr. Hyland is active member in the Haile T. Debas Academy of Medical Educators and leads Faculty Development workshops both at UCSF and as well as nationally and internationally. She served as the inaugural Chair of the Medical Genetics Course Directors group in the Association of Professors of Human and Medical Genetics (APHMG), led an effort to develop national competencies in medical genetics, and currently serves as Secretary/Treasurer in the APHMG Leadership Council. She is also an active a member of the International Association of Medical Science Educators (IAMSE), the American Society of Human Genetics (ASHG), the Association of Biochemistry Educators (ABE), the Western Group on Educational Affairs (WGEA), and the Inter-Society Coordinating Committee for Practitioner Education in Genomics (ISCC). Her current educational interests include encouraging students to engage in curiosity and the process of discovery, applying the concept of cognitive integration, and incorporating an integrated approach to genomic medicine in the training of future and current physicians.
Lauren Isley, MS, CGC
Generate Life Sciences
Lauren Isley is a genetic counselor by training and after graduating with a Master's of Science in Genetic Counseling degree from Wayne State University in Detroit, MI, she began her career in the field of assisted reproductive technology, where she has practiced for the past decade. Her various roles include pre-implantation genetic testing, gamete donor screening, and reproductive genetic testing. Across these multiple roles, Lauren has focused on educating healthcare providers about reproductive genetics. She is currently a Medical Science Liaison at Generate Life Sciences, the parent company for California Cryobank, Donor Egg Bank USA, and Cord Blood Registry. Lauren has published several papers and abstracts related to genetic testing and gamete donors and spoken at multiple national conferences on these topics. Lauren previously served as Chair for the Genetic Counseling Professional Group of the American Society of Reproductive Medicine (ASRM) and Co-Chair of the Assisted Reproductive Technology and Infertility Special Interest Group of the National Society of Genetic Counselors.
Jennifer James, PhD, MSW, MSSP
Dr. Jennifer James is an Assistant Professor in the Institute for Health and Aging, the Department of Social and Behavioral Sciences, and the Bioethics program at the University of California, San Francisco. Dr. James is a qualitative researcher and Black Feminist scholar whose research lies at the intersection of race, gender and health. Her work focuses on experiences of cancer and chronic illness. Her work is currently in two main areas. First, how patients understand genomic risk for breast cancer and make breast cancer screening decisions. Second, she is studying the intersection of incarceration and health. Dr. James holds a PhD in Sociology from UCSF, a Master's of Social Work and a Master's of Science in Social Policy from the University of Pennsylvania and a Bachelor of Arts in Political Science from Yale University.
Angie Jelin, MD
Dr. Angie Jelin is the assistant director of prenatal genetics at the Prenatal Diagnostic Center in the Division of Maternal-Fetal Medicine and an assistant professor in the Johns Hopkins Medicine Department of Gynecology and Obstetrics. Her areas of clinical expertise include prenatal genetic counseling, fetal imaging, chorionic villus sampling and amniocentesis, with a focus on fetal complications in pregnancy. Dr. Jelin's research involves fetal imaging and genetic diagnoses, including whole exome and whole genome sequencing.
Ellen Johnson, MGCS, CGC
Sanford Health
Ellen Johnson is a board-certified genetic counselor at the Sanford Reproductive Medicine Clinic. Since receiving her Master's degree in Genetic Counseling from the University of Wisconsin Madison, Ellen has practiced exclusively in the setting of assisted reproductive technology and infertility. In her clinical role, Ellen counsels patients regarding preimplantation genetic testing, recurrent pregnancy loss, and genetic causes of infertility. Ellen is the current Co-Chair of the Assisted Reproductive Technology and Infertility Special Interest Group of the National Society of Genetic Counselors.
Sinem Karipcin, MD
Dr. Sinem Karipcin board-certified in both Obstetrics and Gynecology and Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility and Assistant Professor of Obstetrics & Gynecology at Columbia University Medical Center. Dr. Karipcin is an expert in decreasing the risk of genetically heritable diseases and has been an invited speaker in national and international meetings to speak about her area of expertise. She is the Director of the Pre-Pregnancy Genetics Program. She leads a multidisciplinary team consisting of world leaders in Genetics to increase the awareness and accessibility of Pre-implantation Genetic Testing to alleviate the suffering from severe genetic diseases. Dr. Karipcin and her program have ongoing research in the field of pre-implantation genetic testing (PGT).
Stephen F. Kingsmore, MD, DSc
Rady Children's Institute for Genomic Medicine
Dr. Stephen F. Kingsmore is President and CEO of Rady Children's Institute for Genomic Medicine where he leads a multi-disciplinary team of researchers and clinicians. They specialize in the fastest use of Whole Genome Sequencing (WGS) to identify rare genetic disorders and help critically-ill newborns and children in intensive care receive Rapid Precision Medicine (RPM®).
Dr. Kingsmore's team has published studies demonstrating that using rapid WGS as a first-line test in the NICU can improve the care experience for patients, families and clinicians while also reducing the cost of care. In 2018, the State of California awarded Rady Children's $2 million to implement Project Baby Bear, the first publically-funded program offering whole genome sequencing to critically-ill infants.
Barbie Klein, PhD, MS
Dr. Barbie Klein is an Assistant Professor with joint appointments in the Department of Anatomy in the School of Medicine and the Department of Cell and Tissue Biology in the School of Dentistry at the University of California, San Francisco. Dr. Klein teaches gross anatomy, embryology, histology, and neuroanatomy to health professional students and continuing education learners. She is the Discipline Director for the pelvic/perineum anatomy and human embryology content for medical students and Co-director of the Biomedical Sciences curriculum for dental students. Her research explores innovations in curriculum development, instructional design, and the use of technology to improve anatomy education.
Ruth B. Lathi, MD
Dr. Ruth Lathi is the director of REI Fellowship program, director of research for the REI division and the Recurrent Pregnancy Loss Program at Stanford School of Medicine. Her primary scholarly interests are evaluation and treatment of women with recurrent pregnancy loss, the role of preimplantation genetic diagnosis in the treatment of reproductive disorders, and the prognostic value and utility of genetic testing of miscarriage tissues, and long-term outcomes of fertility treatments. Her background is in genetics with a growing interest in the role of genetics and pre-implantation genetic diagnosis of embryos for couples at risk for offspring with genetic disorders. The application of this technology has the power to greatly reduce the risk of having a child with a genetic disorder. She is also interested in the effects of obesity on fertility and pregnancy outcomes.
Dr. Lathi completed undergraduate education at MIT, attended medical school at UCSF and residency at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston. She completed subspecialty training at Stanford, then stayed on as faculty.
Brynn Levy, MSc (Med), PhD
Dr. Brynn Levy is a Professor of Pathology and Cell Biology at the Columbia University Medical Center. He is also the Director of the Clinical Cytogenetics Laboratory of the New York Presbyterian Hospital and a Co-Director of the Division of Personalized Genomic in the Department of Pathology & Cell Biology. Dr. Levy is regarded internationally as an expert in the clinical utility of genomic technologies in reproductive medicine. He has authored multiple book chapters and publications on molecular genetics, clinical cytogenetics and molecular cytogenetics and lectured internationally about his experience utilizing CGH and high resolution SNP microarrays both as a clinical and research tool. His research areas of interest include early prenatal screening using fetal cells and cell-free fetal DNA from maternal circulation, PGD and the etiology of recurrent miscarriage. Dr. Levy was a Co-Investigator of the Multicenter NICHD study that investigated the use of microarrays for prenatal diagnosis and was the Columbia University site Principal Investigator of a NIH-funded study from the Stillbirth Collaborative Research Network (SCRN) that assessed CNVs in stillbirths. Dr. Levy is the past President of the Cancer Genomics Consortium (GCC) and was the PI at Columbia University Medical Center for the GCG Multi-center Quality Control trial that performed cross-platform validation of cytogenomic arrays for cancer diagnostics. Dr. Levy currently serves as the Genetics and Genomics Section Editor for the journal Prenatal Diagnosis.
Billie Lianoglou, MS, LCGC
Billie Lianoglou is a genetic counselor who specializes in prenatal care. She works closely with perinatologists to educate families on potential genetic risks for fetal abnormalities or complications. Billie splits her time between working with families at the UCSF Fetal Treatment Center and supporting the research of genetic specialists Dr. Mary Norton and Dr. Teresa Sparks at the UCSF Center for Maternal-Fetal Precision Medicine. This research explores the value of prenatal whole exome sequencing in the setting of fetal anomalies and complications including non-immune hydrops fetalis.
Carly Kenyon, MS, CGC
Carly Kenyon is a genetic counselor at the UCSF Prenatal Diagnostic Center and works with preconception and prenatal patients. She has been in this field for about seven years and enjoys helping patients navigate the complexities of genetic testing, particularly given the increasing accessibility of new technologies (expanded carrier screening, cell free DNA screening, whole exome sequencing, etc).
Tippi MacKenzie, MD
Dr. Tippi MacKenzie is a pediatric and fetal surgeon who is focused on developing better ways to diagnose and treat genetic diseases before birth. She runs a translational research lab examining fetal immunology and maternal-fetal tolerance, with the ultimate goal of inventing new fetal therapies for patients with genetic diseases or pregnancy complications. She is the Principal Investigator on the world's first Phase 1 clinical trial to perform in utero hematopoietic stem cell transplantation to treat fetuses with alpha thalassemia. Her research has been supported by the National Institutes of Health, the March of Dimes, the California Institute for Regeneration Medicine, and the Burroughs-Wellcome Fund. Tippi has been awarded the Jacobson Award by the American College of Surgeons for her innovative work.
Tippi trained in classical piano at Juilliard before obtaining her undergraduate degree from Harvard College and her medical degree from Stanford University. She completed her surgical residency at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston and obtained additional fellowships in Fetal Surgery and Pediatric Surgery at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia. She joined the faculty at the University of California, San Francisco in 2007 and is now a Professor of Surgery. In addition to her clinical practice, she is also a member of the Eli and Edythe Broad Institute for Regeneration Medicine and the Biomedical Sciences Program. She recently co-founded the Center for Maternal-Fetal Precision Medicine, with the aim of accelerating the processes that link basic research to clinical trials to improve maternal, fetal, and neonatal health. This Center is testing methods to improve prenatal diagnosis of birth defects and developing new cellular and molecular therapies for definitive fetal treatment.
Savanie Maithripala, MSc, LCGC
Reproductive Genetic Innovations
Savanie Maithripala is a licensed and board-certified genetic counselor. She has provided ART related genetic counseling in both the clinical and laboratory setting and currently provides PGT genetic counseling services at Reproductive Genetic Innovations. Savanie pursued her undergraduate education at Queens University in Canada, where she earned a Bachelor of Science with Honors in Biology. She earned a Master of Science in Genetic Counseling at the University of British Columbia where she pursued her thesis work in PGT-SR. Savanie has a avid research interest in PGT-SR outcomes and novel approaches to PGT-M
Tracy A. Manuck, MD, MSCI
Dr. Tracy A. Manuck is a tenured Associate Professor in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the University of North Carolina – Chapel Hill in the Division of Maternal-Fetal Medicine, where she serves as Medical Director of the Prematurity Prevention Program. Dr. Manuck is also the Perinatal Section Head of the Institute for Environmental Health Solutions.
Dr. Manuck completed her Maternal-Fetal Medicine Fellowship at the University of Utah. She is a 2-time award winner of the National March of Dimes award for the Best Research in Prematurity and is nationally renowned for her work. Dr. Manuck has served on multiple Society for Maternal Fetal Medicine committees and special task forces. Her clinical interests and expertise include preterm labor, cervical insufficiency, preterm premature rupture of membranes, and preeclampsia. She specializes in providing care for women at highest risk for preterm birth, including those with multiple previous preterm deliveries and preterm deliveries prior to fetal viability. Dr. Manuck also has expertise and passion for investigations of health disparities as they relate to preterm birth and perinatal outcomes, including the impact of environmental exposures on health inequities in obstetrics. She is a passionate mentor and actively involved with the research education and mentorship of medical students, residents, fellows, and junior faculty.
Anne Mardy, MD
Dr. Anne Mardy is a 4th year fellow in the combined Maternal Fetal Medicine and Medical Genetics fellowship at UCSF. She attended medical school at Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons, where she learned about genetics in medicine from Dr. Wendy Chung for the first time. She completed residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology at Columbia University Medical Center, and was inspired by Dr. Ronald Wapner to pursue a joint fellowship in MFM and Genetics. She is passionate about teaching students, residents and fellows about topics in prenatal genetics and has a research interest in diagnostic utilities of prenatal diagnosis.
Kimberly Martin, MD
University of St. Louis, Retired
Dr. Martin is a retired, board-certified obstetrician and clinical geneticist. She was a faculty member at UC Irvine, Washington University in St. Louis and St. Louis University schools of medicine and also had experience in private practice. After twenty years of clinical practice, she joined Medical Affairs at Natera, Inc. and retired as Vice President of Women's Health. Her lifelong professional interests centered around patient and provider education, advocacy for women's reproductive health and research, resulting in peer-reviewed publications, book chapters and speaking engagements.
Thomas J. Musci, MD
Deepcell Inc.
Dr. Thomas Musci is board certified in maternal-fetal medicine and clinical genetics and spent 22 years on faculty at the University of California, San Francisco. He has served as Chief Medical Officer at Ariosa Diagnostics / Roche Diagnostics where he was instrumental in leading the introduction of non-invasive prenatal testing using cell-free DNA technology. Prior to that role he was Director of Clinical Affairs at Novartis Diagnostics (Predictive Health Franchise).
Dr. Musci has served as the Chair of the Genetics Committee for the American Congress of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (ACOG) and a member of the Professional Practice Guidelines Committee for the American College of Medical Genetics. Dr. Musci earned his medical degree at the Georgetown University School of Medicine and completed his Obstetrics and Gynecology residency, Maternal-Fetal Medicine fellowship, Medical Genetics Fellowship, and post-doctoral fellowship in Molecular Developmental Biology all at UCSF.
Paulina Nassab, MS, CGC
Igenomix
Paulina Nassab is a board-certified genetic counselor specializing in reproductive genetic counseling and preimplantation genetic testing. She completed her graduate training in genetic counseling at California State University – Stanislaus and initially began her career as a prenatal genetic counselor at an academic medical center. Paulina has since been practicing in the field of assisted reproductive technology and is currently the senior genetic counseling manager at Igenomix, where she provides support and education to patients and clinicians on the rapidly evolving field of reproductive genetics. She is a past co-chair of the Assisted Reproductive Technology and Infertility Special Interest Group of the National Society of Genetic Counselors.
Christian Parobek, MD, PhD
Brown University & Women and Infants Hospital of Rhode Island
Dr. Christian Parobek is a PGY4 OB/GYN resident at Brown University & Women and Infants Hospital of Rhode Island. His research focuses on prenatal genetic privacy and emerging prenatal genetic technologies. He is particularly interested in how pregnant patients understand and respond to their genetic screening and genetic testing results. He will begin an MFM and Clinical Genetics fellowship at Baylor in 2022.
Alice B. Popejoy, PhD
Dr. Alice B. Popejoy is a computational biologist with a PhD in Public Health Genetics and a Certificate in Statistical Genetics from the University of Washington. Dr. Popejoy's research is situated at the intersections of computational genomics, human population genetics, clinical genetics, and bioethics in the Department of Biomedical Data Science and the Center for Biomedical Ethics at the Stanford University School of Medicine. She is also involved in several NIH-funded consortia, including the Clinical Genome Resource (ClinGen) and Clinical Sequencing Evidence-generating Research (CSER), and is Co-Chair of the Ancestry & Diversity Working Group and Chair of the Data Access, Protection, and Confidentiality Working Group.
Joe Qi, PhD
Dr. Joe Qi is an American Board of Medical Genetics and Genomics (ABMGG) certified Clinical Cytogeneticist, and Associate Clinical Professor in the Department of Laboratory Medicine at UCSF. He is Assistant Director of UCSF Clinical Cytogenetics Lab, responsible for clinical cytogenetic case sign-out and new clinical test development in the lab. His research interests include genomic and epigenetic study of chromosome changes in cancer and constitutional genetic disorders and in stem cells.
Britton D. Rink, MD
Mount Carmel Health
Dr. Britton Rink is Director of Medical Genetics in the Mount Carmel Health System, Columbus, Ohio. She is dual board certified in Maternal Fetal Medicine and Genetics and maintains a practice in both subspecialties. Dr. Rink is the Chair of the ACOG Committee on Genetics after serving on the committee for several years and most recently as the Vice Chair. She has particular interest in prenatal diagnosis, advanced fetal imaging, fetal therapy and recurrent pregnancy loss. Dr. Rink has authored several book chapters and publications on genetic testing and screening in pregnancy. She resides in Columbus, Ohio with her husband and four children.
Stephan Sanders, BMBS, PhD
Dr. Stephan Sanders trained as a pediatric physician in the UK before pursuing a research career in genomics and bioinformatics. His work has helped characterize the role of de novo mutation in the etiology of Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) and identified multiple ASD risk loci including duplications of the 7q11.23 William's Syndrome region (Sanders et al. Neuron 2011) and mutations in the sodium channel gene SCN2A (Sanders et al. Nature 2012). His work on the integration of CNV and exome data across multiple ASD cohorts recently identified 71 ASD risk loci (Sanders et al. Neuron 2015). In addition, he worked as part of a group that integrated spatiotemporal gene expression data from the human brain with these ASD-associated genes (Willsey et al. Cell 2013). This approach has implicated deep layer glutamatergic neurons in the frontal cortex during mid-fetal development in the causation of ASD. His lab has three main research questions: 1) Understanding the genetic basis of childhood neurodevelopmental disorders, in particular ASD; 2) Understanding how these genetic factors lead to the disorders; and 3) Understanding the mechanism of that leads to the male bias in ASD diagnosis, in particular through identifying the biological basis of the female protective effect.
Allyson Scott, MS, CGC
Allyson Scott a genetic counselor at the UCSF Prenatal Diagnostic Center and is the Associate Director for the Graduate Program in Genetic Counseling at UCSF. During her 15 year career she has cared for a diverse patient population at both UCSF and the Zuckerberg San Francisco General Hospital. Allyson counsels all types of prenatal and preconception patients but specializes in hemoglobinopathies. She is a passionate educator, and regularly speaks to medical students, midwifery students, OB Gyn/Residents, MFM fellows and Genetics fellows.
Julia Silver, MS, LCGC
Julia Silver is a genetic counselor at the UCSF Prenatal Diagnostic Center. While Julia counsels a broad range of prenatal and preconception patients, she has a particular interest in working with pregnant women who have complex IVF histories or who personally have a diagnosis of a genetic condition. She has broad research interests ranging from investigating the benefits of mindfulness training for genetic counselors to exploring the utility of expanded carrier screening. Julia is passionate about education and serves as a mentor and teacher for genetic counseling, midwifery, and medical students.
Matthew A. Shear, MD
Matthew A. Shear, MD is a first-year fellow in medical genetics and genomics and maternal- fetal medicine at the University of California, San Francisco. Prior to fellowship he completed medical school at the University of Vermont followed by residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston.
Joe Leigh Simpson, MD
Professor Joe Leigh Simpson, MD, FACOG, FACMG, FRCOG, received his undergraduate and medical education at Duke University and his residency/fellowship at The New York Hospital/Cornell University Medical College. He is certified in Medical Genetics as well as in Obstetrics and Gynecology. His academic positions have included Northwestern University; Chair OBGYN at University of Tennessee, Memphis; Chair OBGYN at Baylor College of Medicine; and Founding Executive Associate Dean for Academic Affairs at Herbert Wertheim College of Medicine (HWCOM), Florida International University. From 2012-2018 he served as Senior Vice President for Research and Global programs at The March of Dimes, returning to HWCOM in 2018.
Dr. Simpson has made many discoveries and contributions in reproductive medicine, and in prenatal genetic diagnosis. He has written over 800 articles and chapters. He has co-edited seven editions of Obstetrics: Normal and Problem Pregnancies, and likewise three editions for Genetics in Obstetrics and Gynecology. Most recently he co-authored the 3rd edition of Practical Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis. His research funding has included the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development, United States Agency for International Development, and the Department of Defense.
He has been President of the American Society for Reproductive Medicine, International Society of Prenatal Diagnosis, Society for Reproductive Investigation, American College of Medical Genetics and Genomics, International Federation of Fertility Societies and Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis International Society. He is a member of the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine.
Teresa Sparks, MD
Dr. Teresa Sparks is a Maternal-Fetal Medicine specialist as well as a Clinical Geneticist. She attended medical school at the University of California, San Francisco; completed residency in Obstetrics & Gynecology at the Brigham & Women's Hospital / Massachusetts General Hospital combined program; and completed a combined fellowship in Maternal-Fetal Medicine and Clinical Genetics at UCSF. She additionally earned a Masters of Advanced Study in Clinical Research from UCSF. Dr. Sparks cares for women who are either pregnant or considering a pregnancy, who are at higher risk for a variety of maternal and fetal reasons. She sees patients primarily in the Fetal Treatment Center and the Prenatal Diagnosis Center at UCSF. Dr. Sparks is also the PI of the multicenter HyDROPS study (Hydrops: Diagnosing and Redefining Outcomes with Precision Study), which aims to uncover the genetic etiologies leading to non-immune hydrops fetalis through exome sequencing, detailed phenotyping, and more targeted in utero care.
Erica Spiegel, MS, CGC
Erica Spiegel completed her genetic counseling training at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in 2006. She is an Assistant Professor of Genetic Counseling at Columbia University Department of OBGYN and is the course director for Reproductive Genetics at Columbia University Genetic Counseling Graduate Program. She counsels patients for a wide range of prenatal and preconception indications in both English and Spanish, and has been involved in numerous clinical research studies of emerging reproductive genetic technologies. Erica is passionate about providing high-quality care to women and families in the setting of fetal anomalies and genetic diagnoses. She is also involved in the training of MFM and Clinical Genetics fellows as well as medical students.
Blair Stevens, MS, CGC
Blair Stevens is a board-certified genetic counselor who has provided prenatal genetic counseling services in the greater Houston area for the last 14 years. Ms. Stevens provides genetic counseling services at UTPhysicians' Maternal Fetal Medicine clinics and The Fetal Center at Children's Memorial Hermann Hospital where she helps families adjust to unexpected fetal diagnoses. In addition to clinical care, Ms. Stevens provides training and research mentorship to genetic counseling students at the University of Texas Genetic Counseling Program and MFM fellows at UT. She is also actively involved in the National Society of Genetic Counselors and has served in leadership positions on the Board of Directors, Public Policy Committee and the Prenatal Special Interest Group. Ms. Stevens is passionate about understanding clinical utility of reproductive genetic testing and has several publications on cfDNA screening and expanded carrier screening.
Katie Stoll, MS, CGC
Genetic Support Foundation
Katie Stoll is a genetic counselor and executive director of the nonprofit organization, Genetic Support Foundation (GSF). Katie received her Master's degree in Genetic Counseling from Brandeis University in 2003. Since that time she has worked in a variety of clinical areas, including perinatal genetics, hereditary cancer, pediatrics and general genetics. In addition to clinical work at GSF, Katie is focused on developing resources and expanding access to up-to-date, patient-centered information regarding genetic testing.
Kate Swanson, MD
Dr. Kate Swanson is a fourth year fellow in the combined Maternal-Fetal Medicine and Medical Genetics program at the University of California, San Francisco. She completed her residency training in Obstetrics & Gynecology at Northwestern University. Kate's clinical and research interests focus on caring for families with pregnancies complicated by fetal anomalies, genetic conditions, and loss, as well as finding paths forward in future reproduction, including pre-implantation genetic testing and gestational surrogacy. She will be joining the faculty of NorthShore University Health System in the summer of 2022.
Mark C. Walters, MD
UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital
Dr Mark C. Walters is the Jordan Family Director of the Blood and Marrow Transplantation Program at UCSF Benioff Children's Hospital, Oakland and Professor of Pediatrics at UCSF School of Medicine. He is Program Director of the California Institute of Regenerative Medicine alpha stem cell clinic at UCSF. Dr. Walters received his A.B. with honors in Genetics from the University of California, Berkeley and his MD from the University of California, San Diego. He completed pediatric residency training at the University of Washington and hematology/oncology fellowship training at the University of Washington and the Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center in Seattle. He was a junior faculty member in Seattle before matriculating to Oakland in 1999. He has been active in cooperative clinical transplantation trials and has led several NIH-supported investigations of hematopoietic cell transplantation for sickle cell anemia and thalassemia. He has authored or co-authored many publications with a focus on hematopoietic cell transplantation for hemoglobin disorders, and he has a research interest in extending transplantation to young adults with hemoglobin disorders and other novel cellular therapies for hemoglobin disorders. Currently, research interests are focused on genomic editing and gene addition therapies as a strategy to extend curative therapy in all patients who inherit a clinically significant hemoglobinopathy.
Arun Wiita, MD, PhD
Dr. Arun Wiita is a Clinical Pathologist and physician-scientist in the Dept. of Laboratory Medicine at UCSF. In his clinical duties, Dr. Wiita interprets DNA microarrays for diagnosis of copy number variants causative of genetic disease in the prenatal and postnatal settings. He has a particular interest in the integration of emerging knowledge regarding genome architecture and epigenetics in clinical microarray interpretation. In his research lab, supported by a Doris Duke Charitable Foundation Clinical Scientist Development Award, NIH Director's New Innovator Award, and Damon Runyon Cancer Research Foundation Breakthrough Award, among others, Dr. Wiita focuses on using chemical biology, mass spectrometry, and genome-engineering tools to make diagnostic and therapeutic advances in blood cancers and CNV-related genetic disease. Dr. Wiita graduated from Princeton University with an AB in Chemistry, obtained his MD and PhD at Columbia University with graduate training in single molecule biophysics, and completed residency training in Clinical Pathology at UCSF.
Louise Wilkins-Haug, MD, PhD
Harvard Medical School, Brigham and Women's Hospital
Dr. Louise Wilkins-Haug is the Division Director for Maternal Fetal Medicine and Reproductive Genetics at Brigham and Women's Hospital, Harvard Medical School, Boston, MA. She has been at BWH over 25 years and has developed and directed various programs including for trainees and patient care. She is actively involved as a prenatal educator at Harvard Medical School postgraduate courses, Genetics Boards Review Courses and with the American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology.
Zev Williams, MD, PhD
Dr. Zev Williams is the Wendy D. Havens Associate Professor of Women's Health, and Chief of the Division of Reproductive Endocrinology and Infertility at Columbia University Medical Center. His clinical and research focus is in developing and applying novel technologies to diagnose and prevent recurrent pregnancy loss, including leading NIH-funded programs for non-invasive assessment of placental structure and function using single-cell and cell-free RNA analysis and nanopore-based DNA sequencing.
Julianne Wojciak, MS, LGC
Julianne Wojciak is a licensed genetic counselor specializing in cardiovascular genetics at UCSF. Since 2010, she has managed the UCSF Cardiovascular Genetics Program, a clinical service providing comprehensive cardiac and genetic services for patients and families with inherited heart disease such as cardiomyopathies, arrhythmias, aortopathies, dyslipidemias, congenital heart defects as well as unexplained sudden cardiac death (SCD). Julianne Wojciak provides genetic counseling services for the Hypertophic Cardiomyopathy Center of Excellence (COE). She also is involved in numerous cardiovascular genetic research studies at UCSF focusing on discovering novel genetic susceptibility factors and directly translating research findings to patients and family members to benefit from potentially life-saving medical care.
Ignatia B. Van den Veyver, MD
Dr. Ignatia B. Van den Veyver is a Professor in the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology and the Department of Molecular and Human Genetics in Houston, Texas. She is Director of Clinical Prenatal Genetics at Baylor College of Medicine and Texas Children's Hospital and a faculty member of the Texas Children's Hospital Fetal Center. Her clinical translational research focuses on exploring novel genetic and genomic methods of prenatal genetic testing and the complexities of their integration into prenatal care with a specific interest in application of prenatal exomes and genomes, counseling for various new technologies. She is also engaged in collaborative research on development and validation of cell-based non-invasive prenatal diagnosis. She oversees a research laboratory located in the Jan and Dan Duncan Neurological Research Institute where she performs translational and basic research on the molecular genetics and epigenetics of human developmental disorders and reproductive genetics and epigenetics. She has published extensively in these various fields and her research is funded by the NIH and private foundations. She is immediate past president of the International Society for Prenatal Diagnosis.
Yuval Yaron, MD
Dr. Yuval Yaron is a graduate of the Tel Aviv Sackler Faculty of Medicine at the Tel Aviv University in Israel. He trained in Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Tel Aviv Medical Center and was certified in 1995. He did a clinical fellowship in Reproductive Genetics at Wayne State University in Detroit, Michigan, and received certification from the American Board of Medical Genetics in 1998. He is also board certified in Clinical Genetics by the Israeli Board. For over 20 years he has served as the Director of the Prenatal Genetic Diagnosis Unit at the Tel Aviv Medical Center. Dr Yaron is currently an Associate Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Tel Aviv Sackler Faculty of Medicine. He served as the secretary of the Israeli Society of Medical Genetics for 8 years. He is a past board member of the International Society for Prenatal Diagnosis (ISPD) and is currently an editorial board member of Prenatal Diagnosis. His areas of interest and research include prenatal diagnosis, carrier screening, preimplantation genetic testing, chromosomal microarrays, biochemical & non-invasive prenatal screening. He now heads the Bioinformatics Team at the Genome Center at the Tel Aviv Medical Center, focusing on the use of Next Generation Sequencing in prenatal diagnosis. Dr Yaron has authored more than 180 publications in peer-reviewed journals and has written numerous chapters in textbooks. He is currently serves as a member of Illumina's Clinical Expert Panel and is a Medical Advisor to Genoox Bioinformatics.
Jessica Van Ziffle, PhD
Dr. Jessica Van Ziffle is a molecular geneticist, and Assistant Professor in the Department of Pathology at UCSF. She is an active member of the UCSF Institute for Human Genetics. Her clinical and research interests include the development and implementation of clinical molecular genetic testing at the UCSF Clinical Cancer Genomics Lab (CCGL), and Genomic Medicine Lab (GML). Molecular testing techniques include single gene testing, as well as highly multiplexed deep sequencing technologies. The aim of this testing is to identify therapeutic targets, clarify a patient's diagnosis, or establish a patient's molecular diagnosis. Of particular interest are the genomics of hematopoietic malignancies, the heritable causes of these malignancies, and the clinical utility of exome sequencing for inherited, or constitutional, diseases.
mfprecision@ucsf.edu
International Alpha Thalassemia Consortium


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Truven Marketscan® Health and Productivity Management (HPM) Database: The MarketScan® HPM Database contains integrated data regarding workplace absence, short-term disability, and workers' compensation for almost three million employees. This information is linkable to the medical, pharmacy, and enrollment data in the Truven MarketScan claims database for these employees. The result is a unique resource that can be used to examine health and productivity issues for an employed, privately insured population.
Texas Medicaid: 2010-2013 enrollment, medical and pharmacy claims data for 4,045,104 unique members. The UTHealth Center for Health Care Data is the designated data repository for the Medicaid program in the State of Texas.
Texas has also attempted mandating an APCD for the state. In 2011, the Texas Legislature passed SB 7 in the first special session of the 82nd Legislature. Article 3 of the bill created the Texas Institute of Health Care Quality and Efficiency at the Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC). The Institute was required to create a state plan to improve the quality and efficiency of health care delivery, and study and make recommendations on various issues. One of these issues is the feasibility and desirability of establishing an APCD. The Institute was dissolved in 2015 and, as of 2017, no new efforts to establish an APCD in Texas are occuring.


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541 - MANOWAR - THUNDER IN THE SKY - (CD)
MANOWAR's new album, "Hammer Of The Gods", which is the first installment of "The Asgard Saga", the band's unique multimedia fantasy adventure with best-selling author Wolfgang Hohlbein, is tentatively due this fall. An EP, "Thunder in the Sky", will precede the full-length CD MANOWAR is scheduled to headline six of Europe's largest heavy metal festivals as part of the "Death To Infidels Tour!" The self-proclaimed "Kings of Metal" have long crusaded to keep the spirit of "true metal" alive. tracklisting; CD 1: 1.Thunder In The Sky 2.Let The Gods Decide 3.Father 4.Die With Honor 5.The Crown And The Ring (MetalVersion) 6.God Or Man CD 2: 1.Tatko (Father - Bulgarian Version) 2.Otac (Father - Croatian Version) 3.Is (Father -Finnish Version) 4.Mon Pere (Father - French Version) 5.Vater (Father - German Version) 6.Patera (Father - GreekVersion) 7.Apa (Father - Hungarian Version) 8.Padre (Father - Italian Version) 9.Oto san (Father - Japanese Version)10.Far (Father - Norwegian Version) 11.Ojciec (Father - Polish Version) 12.Pai (Father - Portuguese Version) 13.Tata(Father - Romanian Version) 14.Padre (Father - Spanish Version) 15.Baba (Father - Turkish Version)
542 - MANOWAR - WARRIORS OF THE WORLD-10TH ANNIVERSARY - (CD)
The Warriors Of The World 10th Anniversary Remastered Edition takes MANOWAR's multi-award winning, best-selling album to the next level. Fully remastered, this brand new edition provides even higher sonic quality than ever before.Mixed at legendary Galaxy Studios by world-renowned mixing engineer Ronald Prent, the 10th Anniversary Edition was remastered at MANOWAR's own studios Hell and Haus Wahnfried by Joey DeMaio personally with MANOWAR's in-house audio engineer Dirk Kloiber. "It was an amazing experience, re-visiting this production. There are so many great memories associated with this album, from the recording to the post-production to the many unique live performances. All these experiences go intoyour work, when you sit in the studio and create a new experience for your fans" said DeMaio.Warriors Of The World 10th Anniversary Remastered Edition contains all 11 tracks from the original release, entirelyremastered, plus a live recording of 'House Of Death', recorded during the Battle Hymns MMXI Tour at O2 Academy inBirmingham, England; MANOWAR's triumphant return to England after 16 years.The album features, among others, the iconic title track 'Warriors Of The World United', the battle cry 'Call To Arms',and a series of further favorite hymns, including 'Hand Of Doom' and the live favorite 'House Of Death".
TRACKLISTING: 01. Call To Arms 02. The Fight For Freedom 03. Nessun Dorma 04. Valhalla 05. Swords In The Wind 06. An American Trilogy 07. The March 08. Warriors Of The World United 09. Hand Of Doom 10. House Of Death 11. Fight Until We Die 12. + Bonus: House Of Death -live At O2 Academy In Birmingham, 03/27/2011
People who bought this item also bought STAUBKIND, NO USE FOR A NAME, MAD CADDIES, BIAFRA, JELLO -AND THE GUANTANAMO SCHOOL OF MEDICINE-, ...
543 - MANRING, MICHAEL - UNUSUAL WEATHER - (CD)
ADVENTURE MUSIC
Adventure Music announces the re-release of another Windham Hill Records recording that from decades past which has been painstakingly re-mastered and repackaged. Michael Manring is considered the foremost solo electric bassist in America. He was Windham Hills "house bassist" for many years andforged close ties with many of the great artists on the label such as Michael Hedges and multiinstrumentalistMike Marshall, and he has performed in concert halls around the world with musicians such as Alex Skolnick, Henry Kaiser, Thomas Dolby, and John Gorka. Manring has made two goldrecords, received Grammy and Bammie nominations, and was voted Bass Magazines bassist of the year in 1994. He created his own instantly identifiable sound, a remarkable feat for any musician, and it all began with this 1986 record, full of lovely bittersweet melodies and lustrous, warm low end.
544 - MANSA KONKO - MANSA KONKO - (CD)
545 - MANSFIELDS, THE - CRAMP YOUR STYLE - (CD)
What do you get when you take equal parts Cramps, New York Dolls and 50s Sun-era Rockabilly? Why, The Mansfields of course! Hailing from Colorado Springs, CO, this dedicated hardworking band has crafted a record that has swing, swagger and style!
TRACKLISTING: 01. Shake Some Action 02. Roxy 03. Lipstick Killer 04. Halfway To Memphis 05. Frankenstein Twist 06. Just Because 07. Tattoos & Memories 08. Who Wants To Be A Zombie Anyways? 09. Nyc Rock-n-roll 10. Fashion Trash 11. Baby Lets Play House 12. If We Ever Part
People who bought this item also bought ASTROPHONIX, THE, COWSLINGERS, WHITE BARONS, ANGIE AND THE CAR WRECKS, ...
546 - MANSFIELDS, THE - HOLLYWOOD BABYLON - (LP)
The Mansfields take things in the spooky direction with their 2nd full-length for Gearhead. Their Cramps meets Sun Rockabilly sound turns decidedly more psychobilly with songs about death and mystery in Hollywood, vampires and other dark creatures of the night. This is the perfect soundtrack to a Halloween celebration!
TRACKLISTING: 01. Hollywood Babylon 02. The Evil Ones 03. Pink Palace 04. House Of Frankenstein 05. Le Brea Tar Pit Fashion Fiend 06. Robot With A Human Brain 07. Phantom Of London 08. Bats Over Berlin 09. Do The Clam 10. Invasion At The Observatory 11. Sharon Tate Will Have Her Revenge 12. Vampire With The X-ray Eyes 13. Who Killed The Black Dahlia 14. Wolfman
547 - MANSION (NIGERIA) - DEVIL WOMAN - (LP)
Here's a reissue of a great Afro-funk/rock album with psychedelic leanings by a fine Nigerian band. 'Devil Woman' was originally released by Clover Sound in 1976.
TRACKLISTING: 01. The Love Song 02. Devil Woman 03. Don't Take That Love Away From Me 04. Heaven Is Here On Earth 05. You Can't Stop Us 06. The Great Question
548 - MANSION (NIGERIA) - DEVIL WOMAN - (CD)
549 - MANSON, CHARLES - 12 CANCIONES COMPUESTAS Y GRABADAS POR... - (LP)
MOVIPLAY
Killer repro of the ultra-rare Spanish version of Charles Manson's earliest recordings (it has also been released with the title 'Lie, The Love And Terror Cult'). Registered in 1967 and originally published in 1970, it was released in order to help and fund his defense, only to meet total rejection from the underground scene of the era. At the time only 300 copies were sold from the initial pressing of 2000. This record is the epitome of all damned, cult, unsettling LPs, accompanied by various members of the infamous family, Manson's music ranges from folk to psychedelia to plain creepy weirdness. '12 Canciones Compuestas Y Cantadas Por Charles Manson' stands on its own as an spine-chilling ride through the mind of one of histories most vilified criminals; the undertaker of the hippie era. Songs from this album have been covered by the likes of G.G. Allin, The Lemonheads, Guns'n'Roses and the Beach Boys, to name a few. Presented here in a luxurious gatefold is a careful reproduction of the original Spanish release, published only one year after the original US pressing, during the Franco dictatorship, making it an even weirder release. Only 300 copies in gatefold cover.
TRACKLISTING: 01. Look At Your Game, Girl 02. Ego 03. Mechanical Man 04. People Say I'm No Good 05. Home Is Where You're Happy 06. Arkansas. I'll Never Say Never To Always 07. Garbage Dump 08. Don't Do Anything Illegal 09. Sick City 10. Cease To Exist 11. Big Iron Door 12. Eyes Of A Dreamer
550 - MANSON, CHARLES - AIR - (CD)
Air is part 1 in a seasonal album series by CHARLES MANSON on Magic Bullet Records. Each installment features previously-unheard, authorized, and exclusive songs. The recordings span numerous sessions and are presented in their raw, natural, and unadulterated form. Each installment also features striking artwork and careful presentation centered around the tenets and philosophies of ATWA (including exclusive paintings rendered by MANSON himself). When all of the sensationalism, fear, projection, and knee-jerk response is stripped away, all that remains is a man named Charlie, strumming and picking away on his guitar and sending his passions into the ether. FOR FANS OF: AMERICAN FOLK, MISSISSIPPI DELTA BLUES, AMERICAN HISTORY!
TRACKLISTING: 01. The Moon 02. Brother Gun 03. Bird 04. Gas Chamber 05. World Perspectives 06. Hobo Poem 07. East Bound Train 08. Air Is The King
Release date: 30-11--0001
551 - MANSON, CHARLES - AIR - (LP)
People who bought this item also bought OBLIVIANS, PAGANS, GUN CLUB, THE, ERICKSON, ROKY, ...
552 - MANSON, CHARLES - INNER SANCTUM - (7")
3 exclusive songs Special silkscreened covers Reissue of 7" originally on Holy Terror Limited edition
TRACKLISTING: 01. Air 02. Labor Of The Mind 03. Just Love Some One
553 - MANSON, CHARLES - JUST F*CKING AROUND - (LP)
RECORDS AD NAUS
Recorded by Charles Manson in the chapel at Vacaville Medical Facility in the mid 80's. Demented, archaic, folk rock and spoken word. Limited to 500 copies with artwork by Charles Manson and Jeff Harnden.
TRACKLISTING: 01. Untitled 02. Untitled 03. Untitled 04. Untitled 05. Untitled
People who bought this item also bought BLACK LIPS, MONKS, FREE POP ELECTRONIC CONCEPT, THE, AXELROD, DAVID, ...
554 - MANSON, CHARLES - TREES - (LP)
Second installment in the 4-part "ATWA" series All material exclusive and previously unreleased. Free Mp3 download with every copy.
TRACKLISTING: 01. One 02. Our God Is Atwa 03. We're Dead By Then 04. Love Is Knowing 05. Before Before 06. Prayer 07. Zero 08. The Enemy 09. The Solution 10. Taking It Away From Yourselves
People who bought this item also bought STAGE BOTTLES, GRAVEDIGGER FIVE, NUTHINS, TURBOSTAAT, ...
555 - MANSOUR, ACHMAD - FREE SPEECH - (CD)
ESC RECORDS
Item # : 528025 NEW
556 - MANSOUR, ACHMAD - PUBLIC DOMAIN - (CD)
557 - MANSURIAN, TIGRAN - REQUIEM - (CD)
TRACKLISTING: 01. Funky Pants 02. Little Boy Blue 03. Hot Dog 04. Mama Soul 05. Loving You Sometimes 06. Superfunky Pt.1 07. Rock The House 08. Mt. Airy Groove 09. Mango Meat 10. A Touch Of Jazz DISC #2: 01. Last Night (instrumental) 02. Funky John 03. Coylude 04. Soul Man 05. One More Time Y'all 06. Born This Way (instrumental) 07. Funky Soul Makoss 08. Get High
558 - MANSURIAN, TIGRAN - ARMENIAN CHAMBER CHOIR - ARS POETICA - (CD)
ECM NEW SERIES
559 - MANTLER, KAREN - BUSINESS IS BAD - (CD)
XTRAWATT CD
560 - MANTLER, KAREN - KAREN MANTLER AND HER CAT ARNOLD - (LP)
WATT-LP
561 - MANTLER, KAREN - MY CAT ARNOLD - (LP)
562 - MANTLER, MICHAEL - CERCO UN PAESE ... - (CD)
ECM CD
563 - MANTLER, MICHAEL - COMMENT C'EST - HOW IT IS - (CD)
[*] FT. HIMIKO PAGANOTTI / MAX BRAND ENSEMBLE
TRACKLISTING: 01. Aujourd'hui 02. Intolerance 03. Guerre 04. Commerce 05. Hiver 06. Sans'n 07. Folie 08. Pourquoi 09. Apres 10. Que Dire De Plus
564 - MANTLER, MICHAEL - CONCERTOS - (CD)
565 - MANTLER, MICHAEL - FOLLY SEEING ALL THIS - (CD)
566 - MANTLER, MICHAEL - FOR TWO - (CD)
567 - MANTLER, MICHAEL - HIDE AND SEEK - (CD)
568 - MANTLER, MICHAEL - REVIEW (1968-2000) - (CD)
569 - MANTLER, MICHAEL - SCHOOL OF UNDERSTANDING - (CD)
2-CD SET
570 - MANTLER, MICHAEL - SONGS AND ONE SYMPHONY - (CD)


Over the past two-and-a-half years, the RSP Team have become increasingly aware that the podcasts and other resources that we disseminate are being used in a variety of interesting, innovative and unexpected ways in the teaching of Religious Studies, both by 'students' and their 'teachers', and at all levels of education.
While we are aware – and delighted – that this is happening, we have little solid information on how this is actually playing out. In order to continue to improve and develop the service we provide, and partly out of sheer curiosity, we are seeking your feedback.
If you have made use of the RSP in your teaching, or have been a student on a course where the RSP has made an appearance (however small), we would be very grateful if you could take a few minutes to respond to five short questions. If you fall into both categories, then by all means answer both sets of questions. Please fill your answers in on the contact forms at the links below, or send an email to editors@religiousstudiesproject.com.
Chris and Jack are also hoping to put together a short article for the BASR Bulletin which will focus upon how the RSP can be/has been utilized in teaching. We would like to use the feedback from these questions in that article, and potentially in other publicity materials, so please indicate your willingness (or otherwise) to have your comments used in this way, and if you wish to remain anonymous.
Many thanks for your time and continued support. Any help with passing this appeal on to others who may have something to say would be greatly appreciated.
Your friends at the RSP.